davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-02-19

100000 Chicks for 1925.
l. We guarantee
our chicks to be pure and true to color
and are from Hogan tested fiocks. Write
for prices to
THE UNITED HATCHERIES CO.,
324 +. 22nd Street,
feb 8-3m' Baltimore, Md.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Back Ached So He
Couldn't Bend Over
Kidneys Disturbed Him During the
Night. Trouble Gone Now.

/, six weeks ago l got a severe
aching in my back. 1t just seemed
as If my back would break in two
and could not stoop over without
pain. / was nervous, and my kid
neys disturbed me during the night
and so / did not sleep well. I would
get up in the morning with dull
aching headache and feeling just
as tired as when I went to bed,
Nothing did me any good till found
Viuna, and right from the first
began to improve. The hurting in
my back stopped and went to bed
and got a good nights rest. My
nervousness has gone and l can sit
down to the table and eat good
hearty meal. I tell you Viuna is
a wonder. 1 don't have to get up
at all at night any more and am
feeling fine."--A. M. Caudell, Fort
vile, Ind.
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
" Y u IT a
The vegefable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10

The small vegetable garden at
Abraham Lincoln's home was his
special care. 1t was planted. weeded
and tended by him. One season all
his bean plants were killed by the
frost. A neighbor who was more
successful, gave him eight half
grown plants. These were carefully
planted in the manner shown By
young Abe.
Three of these plants did not do
we'll, so he transplanted them. The
new arrangement was symmetrical
and formed seven rows of three
plants each.
How were the plants changed?
Last puzzle answer:
When making the division OF mon
ely remember that the first artist
"A" supplied $1.20, or two-fifths of
the cash. The second artist "B"
supplied three-fifths Of the cash.
Therefore, "A" will receive two
fifths Of $3.50 Che money received
from the sale of two erasers), or go
cents minus 20 cents; while "B" will
get three-fifths, or 80 cents plus 20
cents. "A" only owns two-fifths OF
the four erasers costing 81, and he
received two erasers for 81. There
fore, since his share is only so cents
he owes "B" 20 cents in cash. De
Quoting 20 cents from so cents leaves
40 cents for "A" and $1.10 for b. !"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-10
Homemade, butEnds
Coughs In a Hurry
A family supply Of dependable coneh
medicine. Easily made end
saves about 81

II you have a Gevers cough or chest
cold, accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle. hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or II your child wakes up
during the night with Group and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 21a ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup, Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. IL
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. It
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in a way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes anc
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness, ease and GER
tainty that II is really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract. and is probably the
best known means of overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
lions of this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "2h ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Fl. Wayne. Ind.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Richard Halliburton tNpitieS the
romantic spirit of Nouth--lhe lie
sire To do-and-dare. to fultill dreams
regardless of consequences. AT
tempting feats that older heads
have declared impossible Seem
inglN throwing caution 10 the
winds. he has experienced enough
thrills 10 last a normal man Il life
time.
y recent Princeton graduate and
reared in most comfortable cir
eumStances. he has lived the life
Of ragabond in tour "t the
world" brother To a prince aud
fellow TO heggar if he be found
worthy" And this was done by
choice, his wish being 10 roam free
y 10 places that had fired his i'm
aCination. rather than he re-
elricted by the conventions Of a
formal tour. lu the first stage of
his tom he WAS accompanied by
Irwin" HoCkadaY, = Princeton
roommate
Il $" happened that MIR lIalli
burton more than once arrived AZ
places of interest - at heights
which he had scaled in dreams
tolIt Of season. and guides We're
not 10 he prncmed But This fact
did not deter him. nor Was he ever
aWed bN officialdum or rigid rules.
In this article and four succeed
inS ones. Mr. Halliburton recountS
some Of his most interesting and
exciting adventures in his tour Of
the world
Evening star., 1926-05-23

league so that they might devote
themselves steadily and continuously
70 alleviating misery in time of peace
!nStead Of SpOradiCally in war
Although war caused the reorgani-
zntiun and expa usion of the Red Cross
in RrazN and Cuba. with synpa thetic
ava kpningS among the neighboring
peoples il needed the inspiration of
the Buenos Aires conference to give
a new impetus to the movement.
Everywharp in Latin America the
pplnlanenrp of the Red Cross is at
testad bE handsome permanent head
quarters in the various capitals. The
peoples are giving Who'e-hearted sup
port ~ he objects Of the League OF
Red ,'ross Societies. which Mr..
Ual ison Founded. These are the inn
prov ement of health. the prevention
Of disease and the mitigatio of suf-
fering." and promoting. stimulating
and co-ordinating relief work in the
case 'of national and international
!" ON such basis, all ma
tions can met in sympathy and har
monv.
Recent reports show that the Red
Cross societies of Latin America are
looking after flood sufferers in Bra Zil.
reha biltating earthquake sufferers In
Peru Chile Colombia, Costa Rica and
Ecuador A month after the Red
cross Society was established In
Ecuador. it was called into action in
assisting to rebuild quake. stricken
Tulcan the Ecuadorean Red Cross
also co-operated with the city in build
Ing q new water system. which brings
in pure water and thus eliminates the
disease formerly attributable to inn
pure drinking water.
The Costa RiCan society recently
completed 100 homes for WorkinEmen
Evening star., 1926-05-23

and is starting $50 more. hoping that
in solving the rent problem for these
families it will also lead TO improved
health through sanitary surroundings.
Baths sewers and refuse stations are
installed in this section. In Panama
pre- natal clinics last year looked after
more than 5000 mothers. while nurses
treated "a 900 asses. The Chilean
Red Cross has appointed commits
sion TO moderniZe its organization.
headed by Dr Pedro i.aurata Ferrer.
minister of health for Chile. who is
attending the Washington conference
a s president of the chilean Fed Cross.
As each Red Cross society is an in
dependent national unit. ii NAV do
as it pleaSes And the Latin organ
liza ton IS extremely flexible. permit
ting any kind of work making for
better health ana better sanitation,
even in instances 20 building public
baths and barber shops.
y Worldwide aspect is given to the
conference by the attendance of non
voting delegates from international
medical social, welfare and educa
tional orga nizations and foreign Red
Cross societies. However, they will
take part in the discussions as well
as observe.
Among the repifS entatlNeS OF out
side Red Cross societies is the Count
eSS Stradbroke for the Austria liam Red
cross and Sir Frederick Nhyte for
the Indian Red Cross. The Right
Hon Sir Robert Borden comes both
as an observer for the British Red
Cross and as the president OF the
Canadian Red Cross. Dame Rachel
CroWdy represents the League Of
Nations. of which she is chief of the
social section. The Interna tionai
Labor Office. international Council of
Evening star., 1926-05-23
RICHARD HALLIBURTON. Az.
THOR. WHO SOUGHT AND
FOUND THE BEAUTIFUL. THE
JOYOUS AND ROMANTIC" IN
GlAMOROt, 5 CORNERS OF THE
WORLD.
Hut. our destination for the first aft

! Iiut. our destination for the first aft
cgnOon.
Another two hours Of steady climb
! Ing E"rU4ht us hraath h'eSs to th'S shn'-
! ter. who're S.oEe ANA bunk9 awaited
| us. About three hours atiet n~:niEh'
We vote up again, il oJ'lor +" com.
/ pletp as much uC the ClWb as .'oss''l'e
/ before The sun rose ~ nln3' fho 10 ana
make il t-earilcroua ltrncj. eacn
man to a guide. We hraNed the frec%.
! ing air and bumped our heads against
| the planets.
Feeling verT much like a pc; poodle
| being led by a chain, | hariied in re.
sponse to Adolpl's call. and Irvine in
| response to Andres. The first hour
| our ropes dangled uselesslN between
lis. as we were both fresh. and by MS
| Ing our arms to lift ourselves from
| rock to rock ma naged with average
| agility to follow al the heels OF our
guides. A narrow ridge was the gen
eral course Of the climb all the way
up. At distance the edge looks
: sharp. nor does proximity disilusion
one. for even on the lower slopes one
must era wi lp and down saW.teeth not
! more than 20 inches in width. with not
| less than 1000 feet to fall in case one
| did
| For stretch of 600 feet or more
we had TO leave the ridge and climb
| nm tho sheer rock face. Here ascent
was especially hard. The snow ana
! ice had filled every hollow, making IL
necessary for Adolph to pick tnern
free with his axe before we could ma
footing.
The almost perpendicular cliffs
from 6 to IL feet In height negan
| to grow higher and come oftener as
,,-. 1, ,,p,ro ,.f3 that we na0
| to use elbows and knees and teeth
and toes as we'll as hands and feet
| to gain every yard
! The guides would see that we were
| safely ensconced in some creVlce'
whereupon they would scale the rock
wall to point 20 or 80 feet above.
| Then. giving us the signal 10 start
! climbing they would begin TO draw
| on the ropes attached to our shout
( ders. and with the aid Of this tugging
from above we were able to raise our
| selves from crack to crack with a
| very satisfactory sense of security.
| In surmounting particularly diff
| cut cliff, a. large stone which | had
seized as a support became loosened
from its bed as I pulled on it. With
| nothing else to hold to, | immediately
| lost my footing and in an avalanche
| of snow and rocks began to slissade
| down the nicheless, ice-covered right
! wall of the Matterhorn.
"Adolph. Adolph.' | cried in des-
peration
| Immediately the rope tightened and
I was stopped with a jerk. before
had fallen eight feet, to swing in the
breeze like a sack of cement until.
! mainly by the effort of the guide. |
was dragged over the difficulty. From
then on to the hangover" the rope
J never Stacked its tautness.
! Our pilots soon saw we were not
the chamois goats we had pretended
| to be in Zermatt, as we dropped on
Aledge, ,~ blind fram altitude, trembling
Evening star., 1926-05-23

w ASHI\GTpN * t" i've This
w %:'. s. +: +: &C.. .:.. Of
Uf iUGpnalists. il Will
naka fur better understanding and
Increased sympathy among the pe"-
ules Of the Western World, although
on somewhat broader lines, l. viii
also he marked by evidence ~ the
hospitality of the American public, ar
mole especially of Washington. win
jun'haOns. dinners. receptions and eN-
cure;OnS.
Yh" second Par American Red
eros. Conference "opens next Tuesday
afiernoon at 80 O'Clock with adj
dresses Of welcome bv President
Contidae. president Of the American
RpI Gross. John Barton Payne. its
cha irnlan. who il also chairman of
the League uf Red Grass Societies,
under vhich the cnnfer"nce Is held.
and Dr. l.. :. Rove. diret'"r genera
of III" an-Americana Union, with re
plies by the spokesmnn for the dele
cations Because Of the prominence
Of The speakers. this session VIII be
held in Continental Memorial Hall to
accommodate tn" crowd. Other
meetings Will alternate between the
nallouil he'"q"it ~ lIlT ~, -,
fah i'e'' r"SN 'N''i q ,,,,li'' ,''' NJ 49,
hhafhie Z" IN" lt''ut' Toiiie. w ','e
NJ war, an" '"r an. .-.iil' = "
H'itu'hS' 'hf ''e', "'ii u, ~, - ''''. '. w
covers nearly two weeks. beginning
on Tuesday, Nav -, anl ending on
Saturday, June :.
since The first Fan.Amari"an Red
cross "hi'Feh'" Vas hStH ~ ''''t'''9
Ares IN -\"Fel',"N' - we ,."t
mem mas SPteao wen ",ili|',~ ."i'
~ IN Lam 9hi"'I'a' '"S'u ." ',i'
lhft" points o. W" sue lTHr'' P"',H
health anu IN" JH2llol f'r' IoSS' -
inahN countries hi the SpN'h SNi'eF
Evening star., 1926-05-23
an ColeSans Defy Europe's Most Murderous Peak

Only the guides restrained me from
pushing him off.
The summit of this incorriglhle
is commonly thought 10 pe
known only to q very favored feW,
This is a mistaken idea, Tor ca'n
season a number Of parties b"afh
the old lion and return I" eafth cor
tent and proud. with vow, however
of never again.
There is not a mountain left in al!
Switzerland that has not been scaled
so that the JOY Of being the first 10
stand upon some formidable peak
which only the eagles knew berofe
has passed forever. But there Is al
most as much joy in being the t"nth
or the hundrcdth.
One finds a stimulation here uir
known seWhpre--a feeling OF having
attained unto another, higher NE
unto another world. "a world Inad"
not of land and sea hut of crystal
air. and sky. and snow. and spaC@.
IL all sent II surge through our hearts,
1t had been new sensation Of awfu
power Il new element conquered
supreme response To the hunger for
tAhiia ration. fOr motion aud danger
and intensity of sensation.
We had achieved one OF the great
ambitions Of our young lives. We
would never be haunted now by the
memory OF this exquisite temptation,
to which we had not had the courage
to Yield In future years our limbs
would fail. our hearts and lungs de
cay. But il would not matter. There
would he no vain regrets. We had
realized our youth while we had II.
We had climbed the Matterhorn.
Ten O'Clock was approach before
we could drag ourselves away from
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Red Cross Societies Coming to Capital
For Another Pan-American Conference

Nurses. Pan-Amerlcan niN7. ran
Pacific Union, international Cnamher
OF commerce. World Federation "f
Educational Associations and &ther
bodies or world scope Will have VJsi'-
ing delegates. IN the United States
alone some 40 national hofies devoted
to public welfare will take part in an
advisory capacity. peculiar interest
attaches 20 the arpear"n"" o. Sen"r
2h'"hio Las '.,i, IigtaN fiei ~ e'iI'"'
LOS ieE"S I' '''''n VI '''
drid' himself hiind' Wh" VI, SPEAK on
me "",k ""i'' ~ ~ . .',Iir' a.l.i ~ tl.al,
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a. I'"''"H '" lt' -
W." ~, t~,,.o.t
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-N'I., y 10 ~. ',,I
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,oa:1Is,, Dr,.,iIi.,, ~ 'sros,
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,,.It,,, .aI'i,,,', pa go
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~ ~ w iN'''07S "e "a -
Inc program contains such names
as surg. ten. NJ W ireland OF the
hlteu states Army. MISS Jean DunnA
a,u' a.'iS . ".Ie,.LsSS - "loIl'o, VINO Wiz
Evening star., 1926-05-23

away from the cliff wall over the
sheer 5000-foot precipicc. My eyes
went blind my arms ceased TO exist:
my head swan in half-ConsciOusness
Once more Adolph had to come TO
the rescue. Having sllrmounted the
hang over with n score of parties
as inexperienced az ourselves. he an
ticipated my predicament and. heav-
ing away at the attached line. dra gged
me more dead than alive to his own
level.
once Irvine was safe over the
~ ledge we stretched our breath
less lengths in the snow until we
were refreshed. Then only did we
notice that it was broad da Wight
and realize that in the intensity Of
our assault we had forgotten what
must have been one of the world :
most sublime piCtures-sunrise from
tn" MatterhOrn.
The last hundred feet We're like a
stepIadder. rOugh-sul'faced and deep
in snow. into which we sank above
our ankles at each step. Struggling
dOggpdlT on. looking nowhere but
straight ahead. / noticed Adolph sud.
denly extend his hand 10 me.
Were here, he said. II cOngratu-
late you"
Indeed we were on top-fourteen
thousand. seven hundred and eighty
feet. with all Of Switzerland stretched
out before us. In the ClOudless air
we could see nearly every mountain
in the Alps Mount Blanc loOmed
large and white to the west. and the
Jungfrau, perpetually snow-blanketsd d.
could be seen to the north.
italy with her lakes and haze faded
into the south and the Monte Rosa
group. rising even above our soaring
ridge. dominated the east. Crouching
on the supreme ledge of snow We
ate our hrea lffast. with the wind try
ing To tear us 10 pieces for presum-
ing 10 enter her private domain.
Savage as they were, we forgot the
aroused elements in our eXultat tion
over the humiliation Of the Matter
horn.
In that fierce moment Of intense
living we felt our blood surge within
us. The terrors and struggles of the
climb were forgotten. The abyss he
meath us, the heWildering panorama
about us. cast n spell that awed me
TO silence ] began To believe it awed
Irvine. too. for ! saw him clasp his
hands and look out over the six-thOU-
sand-fout chasm with an expression
that assured me- he was in tune with
the Infinite.
"Oh, Dick" he whispered in such
unusually solemn tones that | awaited
some great inspired utterance about
the sublimity Of nature and the glory
Of God.
Ereathlessly. tremblingiy. | listened.
Al last " he continued in far-
away v"iC". after talking about il
and dreaming about it all these years
AZ last. can actually spit a mile"
Evening star., 1926-05-23

mediate sympathy, ana outhtted us
de luxe from their own equipment.
.\li this time, because of continued
fog, we had not enjoyed even the
. faintest glimpse of our specta ular
mountain. but during the fourth ME hi
n storm broke upon the valley anu
turrential rain cleared the atmosphere.
ON waking neHj morning We rushed
to our window. and there atiame in
the early sunshine. scorning the earth
and holding itself haughtilN al"of
from other Alps. scared in dazzling
Whiteness the Matterhorn.
Al noon With the air like wine and
the sky cluudless. Adolph and Andre
. took courage and. laden with ropes.
food ANA equipment, led Irvine and
nle up the valley from Zermatt into
,hc paI.~ of the rrouching tiger, which
The Aiatiethnrn greatly resembles
when seen from a certain position.
Iught away our guides began to
tell us OF the mountains evil repu-
tation and to relate narrowing stories
of it's numerous victims. With more
consrientiolsnesS than tact they took
us 10 the roadside cemetery and
pointed out a nunnber of graves OF
! interest To prospective climbers.
Standing before them, we read in
tb,nebfut s:ianra.
,.-,, IT,
r. an" -. II i'"e" o'' NV
Mat:erhorn. 1859.
Nv. k. W. Fell 10 his death from
the Matterhorn. 1870"
"p = R-Nith TWO guides. on
.lune ia 1891 slipped from the shout
der of the Mattarhorn and fell 3 900
fee,
The nearby museum WAS equally
enco,racing. II contained the ice
axes and Cloth hes of the immortal
Evening star., 1926-05-23

conspicuous in Photograph, insti.
tuted a new reign of terror. The wind
blew with increasing violence as we
crossed the i3 900 foot line and struck
with enough force to blow US off the
edge had We not chung like glue TO the
rock face
Beginning ~ the shoulder. ropes
attached at the upper end to en-
bcdded iron spikes daneled downward.
and only by pulling one $ self hand
over hand up these ice-CoVered cables
was the ascent possible. However
even with these Indispensable aids.
the last 600 feet was not a pleasure
in which ! woulfcare To indulge each
morning before bHea kfast.
The rarfied air made exerti0n OK
ceedinglY eXhAusting the wind, whip
ping sWirls of snow into o'r faces.
Stnng like needles. our arms ached
from rope climbing and oar hearts.
unused to such a prolonged strain.
palpitated in oar chests.
The notorious hang over half
way between the shoulder and the
summit. where the top uf the cliff
protrudes over the bottom. found me
almost Spent. and only pride aud the
biting wind GroNA me on | made
one great effort to draw myself up
the - feet of free hanging cable. luif
half way was nay na NinHul
The wind caught ne as ] clutChed
ihp rope, h!ew mo like pendulum
Evening star., 1926-05-23

TT HE romantic--that was what
wanted. | mngered or he
romance of III" sea. and for
4 eien ports. and foreign .,miles.
| wanted to follow the prov of
e ship. any ship. and sail away. per
harS To china. perhaps to Spain u"r-
hapS to the South Sea Isles. there IL
do nothing all day Ions but lie ON a
surf-swpet beach and fling cUcunuts
Al the monkeys.
hunGered for the romance "f great
mountains. From childhood had
dreamed of climbin2 FuIyamh ana
the Matterhorn. and had planned to
charge Mount olympus in ordry Ia
Visit The gods hat dWeiled there
wanted to swim the iicIIespunt
Wher" Lord Byron SWAN. float down
the MI" in a butterfly boat. MAKE love
10 a pale kashmiri maiden besides the
Shalmar. dance to the raStanetS nf
Granada cipsies. commune in solitude
with The meonlit Tai Mahal. hunt
tigers in Bengal juneie-tIN every
tuing once. | wanted IL realize my
youth while had II. and Weld II
temptation before increasing years
and Responsibilities robbed me- "f the
courage.
June and graduation / was
Al liberty now 70 unleash The wild
ever the devil led AWAY went cap
and gown; on Went the overalls, and
off tN New York | danced. accom-
panied by roommate Irvine tWhom /
had persuaded With little difficulty TO
hetraN commerce for adYenturel. de
termined to pat olIt u sea aS a com
mon ordinary seaman before the mast .
10 have d conscientious deliberate
;iing ~ an the romance had dreamed
about.
our families. thinking it was travel
We wanted. offered US de luxe trip
around the world as a graduation
present But We had gone abroad thai
that way before. and now wanted
something less prosaic. So we
scorned the olympic and. With only
the proceeds from the sale of our
dormitory room furnishings in our
pockets, struck out To look for work
IN freiahter.
Tp break into the aristocracy Of
labor was by no means as easy as
We had believed. Somewhat l." our
flisnay we found that waiting Prince
ton bachelor Of arts degrees under
the noses nf deck agents WAS not n
very effective Way Of arousing their
interest in our cause.
In desperation Irvine ami al
tempted g new method Of attack. We
gave each other q SOUP bowl hair
cut. ar'ayed ourselves in green fan
mel shirts. and. talking as salty a.
possible descended upon the captain
of the Ipswich. "A small cargo boat.
with the story that this was the first
time in 21 wears we'd ever been on
land.
The skipper was Il hl suspicious.
but our haircuts saved the day. He
"signed US on and maT IS we'll have.
since we had a peremptory letter in
on: pocket from the president of the
shipping company instrictins him to
do SO.
And SO a las; on July morning AS
our little Ipswich sailed nut of New
York harbor for Hamburg waved
gratefully at Lady Liberty. But she
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Old Aae Specialists.

NIOMt.N seem 10 have taken all the
recent prizes for long lives Dur
ing the last year the Oldest person
reported in England was married
woman Yf !hi. in North America
E'rench-C '.ra . dian woman, charlotte
\aya. vino died in her lihth year.
The first CO.'S Of Persia. just com
rleted. has reEealed the real winner.
p peasant W,rtna hH he name "f
Nina. who j. ~ years old and has a
Young son Of III.