davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-23

MHllIioHUB. Tcnepb ux 40 500.000I
peI0BeR. /
TepMaHrH pa3MaXIIBaeTca C oco
.0eHHHM H%anpaaeluHeM tH0Boi npo
MMmleHHocTII - b B03HyX0ulaBa-
HIN II 30 BHemHeii %Fgpr0B1e. Oha
y;Ee cO9IaIa a9ponlaHH LII 60
%nacca%HpoB. Ee .IeTaDIIue Mamu-
HM eHeIHeBH0 1eIaWT II0IeTM 10
10000 MuTb. 0Ha HycTHIa B X0I
|HaCT0aInHe IeTaWHlIe HOe3Ia c pc
ryIapHblM pacHHcaHHeM BpeMeHn.
IaM0ypr - T1aBHHd HopT Tep-
IMaHHI cH0Ba Han0IHaeTCa Cy-
1aMH, M1aBaI0IHHMH H0I BceMH QIa
TaMH MHpa. IaM6ypr %cTaHoBHTca
ToproBBIM neHTp0M cpeIHeii EBp0-
nH. 3a HIM TaHyTca BpeMeH H la
HnHr.
I'epMaHHa ToIbEo qTo' opfaHH3o-
Bala eBoa QHHaHcoBHh, HH4ycTpH-
;albHHi II ToproBHH TpecT, EoTo-
fpBll p%adtlytHaeT cBoH 4eIOBHe lily
HaIbuH 30 bee cTpaHH cBeTa. 9TH
%nIyIIaabBbI I0l1alH II B HbD H0pE.
ga TpecT0M HMeeTca Ra1lITaI B 5.
MlI1AHoHoB IoIdap0B Ha OHIO ilap0
XoIcTBo. AMepHEaHeFne HeMuM C.
%0dIBntHM %yBIeqeHHeM cHa0&aDT
9T0T TpecT IeHbTaMH.
TapMaIlEa TeHepb MeHBllIe merry
HITCH II 6oIbtlle pa0oTaeT. Ipy&-
nee %IeHcrByeT. tTaEaa crpaHa Beer
ia oTBoDeT ce6e NEGRO MOI co.HH-
mem.
HpNu nEvIyTTop
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-23
vPAC CRET"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

a Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
svsry day. except Sunday. By the Di
V~~ctoriAts Of Russian Trades Union 81
the Unitsd States OF AmSFisa ana
Canada. a4E4
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-23

qNraH1e " pacHpocTpaRaHts
TASETy .,pACCRET",
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-23
OF MTb|KA K TPyAy

l3paHeHHaa, s00eccHleHHaa II pa CtI0HHTb CBOH ROTeHa npeJ nO6e-
3OhIaa epMaHHa cHoBa HHeT Ce- IHTeIaMH, Il HOHaBmaa BCW pa3py
Oe NEGRO nI coAHeM. 0Ha OT6po %mmTeIBHyW ,cHly c~aMoypHoi Ba-
CHA BoTHcTBeHHBe mTmEH Il yBe 9TH.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23
thTHE SPOKANE WOMAN

About this time the Secret Service
bureau became real arm of the
Government. 1t began to be what 1t
has since become, second to no other
in the world.
Certain families, known to be In
sympathy with the South, were watch
ed. Jeanne knew this and arranged
her plans accordingly. The family to
which she was assigned as guest
from Baltimore had borne the closest
scrutiny, cheerfully, urbanely and sue
cessfully.
They were NOrtherners who had the
bulk of their fortune invested in the
South. Aside from the zest of the in
trigue, they were delighted to have
Jeanne. Her dark beauty, the spfendor
Of her eyes and dark brown hair, her
low, musical voice this captiyated
them from the start.
That her skin was artificially dark
ened. that her hair, while her own,
was yet wig, was quite unsupported
by her hosts. They vaguely under
stood that her presence in Washington
had political significance, but beyond
this they did not bother their heads.
They had been asked to harbor her so
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23
Thursday, June %, 1927

long as harborage was necessary; they
needed no more than that.
They began to take her everywhere,
and within fortnight's time she be-
came bright new star in the political
and military armament of Washington
life Morgan took particular pains to
keep out of her orbit until September.
On the other hand, wherever she
went she found that young captain,
John Armitage. He attached himself
to her Immediately. He was just
enough different from the ordinary
average man to interest her. He was
really unusual, being of that type of
youth which has surrendered half of
its illusions and tenaciOusly clings.
biindiy we might say, to the other half.
He was bold one day and difiident
the next.
Her interest in him deepened quickly.
for she wanted TO get to the bottom of
this popularity. He was still Yam
kee, but she no longer qualified the
word.
She had forsworn romance. As If
red-blooded twenty could f0rswear its
dreams by the mere willing of it.
Continued next week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-23
Page Twelve
Continued from Page 50

THANK God! Fogarty will get away.
Come! beat the train to you. Five
minutes-l0ok alive"
The operator blew out the light, and
the two hurried out to the steaming
horses.
There she comes ~ cried the new
conner, waving his hand down the track
toward the point of light which grew
larger as they looked. "A troop of
Johnies, old boy, all prepared to put
your back TO the station clapboards and
sail you out. MOuntT "
They rode in silence for half AN
hour, cross-country at first. They had
mapped out a route against such
crisis as this. They walked shallow
stream toward an unused road, whence
they might make their way northward
without worrying over piekets.
Tell me what's happened" said the
late operator at Fair Oaks.
'Do you remember when the Parson
made US all ride north threatened to
shoot any man who laggedY
"Yes."
"Weii, that's all I'm at liberty to
tell you just now. l came back be-
cause this is my post. You were sent
down here to give me lift at the
secret wire. But for quick and lucky
work tonight, you'd have gone over"
"Who is it?"
II know; and that is sufficient for
the present. You're not built for this
kind of work, John, and that is why
I'm not telling you anything. You still
have some illusions. But to hood
wink the Parson!'
"Parsol Kennedy Is Hun"
"Yes, poor devil he's Hun. But in
this kind of game we need Huns. We
are going to let this doubie-spy go back
to Washington
And whyT"
There's a woman we want Brother
John"
"A woman"
you're an old soft-soap, Jack; you
can't get the idea out of your head that
women are holy"
But to hunt a womanp
Whose name we don't know, whose
face we haven't seen-h'mph Fine
chance we have of catching her, except
in one way. This isn't the kind of
woman you and know; it's u female
rattlesnake. Whenever she strikes,
it's death. DO you know that think?
Well, that young woman we all married
a few weeks ago may be the very
woman we've been after!r'
when we reach the road, you'll
have to go it alone. l must get back
to Richmond. Turn to your right
three times, then go straight ahead.
You'll strike our outposts by noon.
Here we are. And good luck to you"
Then J-WG-A climbed the bank of
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

known as a gorilla. She offered to pay my passage to England if I'd kill some neighbors she'd been hay ing quarrel with.
 "The papers have made me out a millionaire. and hardly an houl passes that somebody doesn't want me to invest it or stake someone in business.
 That's what I've got 10 put up with, just because I gave the public what it wants. l Dover had to send out high pressure salesmen. I could never meet the demand"
 Capone who has been painted as gang chief. vic. overlord and "had man. told the interviewer that he never had been convicted Of a Crjm" in his life, that he has no record, ' as police call ii. T never stuck up q man in my life" he said. "Ncithor did any Of my agents ever rob any body while they worked for me.
 Public service is my motto" Ca pone added. Ninety per cent Of the people in Chicago drink and gamble. I've always regarded it as q public benefaction if they were given decent liquor and square games. But it's no usc,'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Al CAP0NE SAYS
 HE'LL 60 SOUTH
Bad Man" Will Quit Windy
 Uity for Peaceful Realm

Chicago, Dec. (P'--.N Caponr t, :, ping south, where il is hot but not too hot" and he doesn't know when hell get back, If ever"
 My wife and my mother hear so much about what a terrible criminal ] am." he told d Chicago Tribune reporter during an interview that newspaper published today, that it's getting too much for them. I'm sick Of it all myself
 He talked from an easy chair in his hotel headquarters his "armor- cd fortress as il has been called.
 I'm leaving for St. Petersburg, Fla. Tuesday," he said. Let the worthy citizens of Chicago get their liquor the best way they can. I don't know when I'll get back. if ever, but it won't be until after the holidays, anyway.
 'I'vc been spending the best years oi my life as a public benefactor. I've given people the light pleasures, shown them a good time, all l get is abuse.
 Tell the folks I'm going away. l guess murder will stop. There won't be any more booze. You won't be able to find q crap game, even. let ulone q roulette wheel or faro same. l guess Mike Hughes (chief of police) won't need his 5000 extra cops, after all.
 ''rhe cops won't have to lay all They'll find a new hero for the headlines"
 Then. the interview reported Ca ponc turned serious.
 To-day I got letter from a won1. m in England. Even over there I'm
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
LAWYERS IN MOVE
 FOR OFFICE HOURS
Plans Under Way to Have Re8u.
 lar Time Tor Clients

With the purpose in mind ot wip- ing out, so far as is possible. the practice of some members Of the legal profession in this city in keep ing irregular office hours, move ment has been started and is report .d 10 have support of a majority of the lawyers. At the weekly short calendar. session Of the city court yesterday. Judge Henry r. Roche appointed q committee 10 take the matter under advisement and it is expected that q report will be made very shortly. recommending a stated number of evenings per week when all lawyers offices will be open, pro- vidcl the individuals wish it. Tn" committee consists Of Judge F. B. Hungerford. dean of the local bar, and Attorneys Thomas J. Cabelus and Donald Gaftncy.
 It was learned today that for some time. the irregular ' 5urs maintained by some lawyers lave been the sub ieCt of adverse criticism by other lawyers. Somr lawyers, it is said, are in their offices every evening and Saturday afternoons and Sun days. Others who find if inconyenient 10 apply themselves to this extent, or who do not care 10 meet clients at all times. are said to be strongly in favor Of bringing the situation 10 a head.
 IL was pointed out. however, that the bar association cannot compel the members to change their methods. Regardless what action is taken it will still be possible for law y"rs 10 spend as much time in their offices as they choose 10 devote. but as one lawyer said today: If every one agrees to a schedule and some 'lo not keep it, that will be their own lookout and in the long run they will not gain much.'
 Attorney Cabelus made an effort more than a year ago 10 bring about an agreement as 10 office hours, but was una bl" to obtain action. At. that lime, however, it was reported that several lawyers who criticised the irregularity Of the hours kept by others, were reluctant 10 press the matter. Now. however. the move mcnt is expected to be pushed with such strength that something Ietinit" will develop.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Three Connecticut Cities
 Electing Mayors Today

Holyoke, Mass, Dec. 6 (Ps-Thrcc Connecticut valley cities are elrcting mayors today and in two, this city and Chicopee, the voters will choose executives from a multiplicity of candidates. Northampton has but two asprants. Jesse A. G. Andre. re- publican. and Michael J. Fitzgerald. democrat. In this city six candi- dates seek the mayoralty. Attorney Gregory J. Scanlon and John J. White both former mayors. Attor- ney John $. Begley, Fred C. Burn ham, Patrick F. Monahan and Ed ward Eger. For the seven seats for aldermen at large there are 24 in the field.
 In Chicopce four seek to be mayor. They are Mayor Michael |. Shea. eprcsentative Henry tloutier, AL derman O'NeiI peroy and Dr. John r. Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
Two Year-OId, Out All
 Night, None the Worse

Boston, Dec. 6 U'P)-Attcr an all-night search in which nearly 75 volunteers and policemen partici- pated, year-old Francis Quinn of Neponset, who had been reported missing. was found today on a doorstep q few yards from his homo.
 Joseph 4. iIolhrook a neiehbor discovered the child when hc open ed his front door to leave for work Although the boy, son Of Mir. ani Mrs. John J. Quinn, had had littl'. 10 protect him from the cold. Il" appeared none the worse for his ad = venture.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06
DOCTOR GAVE HER MIXTURE TO STOP COUGHING SPELLS Coughed So Bad People Stared Began to Worry
 Family HAWkED AND SPIT UP PHLEGM EACH MORNING

"A person with bad cough is fool not to sec his doctor right away" declares Mrs. b. F.. Shad- well. T coughcd in church. in tho office where l work and at tue movies so bad people would stare al me. Mornings l was a nuisanc, around the house, coughing up phlegm and mucus. A, night l breathed through my mouth and mornings my mouth was dry amt tasted awful.
 SAW HER DOCTOR
 our old doctor me, me on the street and noticed l coughcd every minut" or so. l told him 25c cough remedies did no good and l couldn't take cod liver oil He laughed and wrote down tLr name Linoninc' and told me it was . ntce-tasting Flax-seed mixture with Euc,- lyptus, etc. far better than Cod Liver Oil and quicker, too.
 WONDERFUL RESULTS
 "Hnly the bigger downtown stores had Linonin" but it's worth going miles tn get. My cough loosened up and vanished almost like magic Since then a dozen friends who were wheeziug and coughinl, around have taken Lnonine and even the kids in the neighborhood like tu take it when they get d cough or cold It builds you up. too"
 4 cough is 8 nasty, annoying thing to have and dangerous too, this time ot year. A 50c or Sl.p0 bottle at home does the work. Well stocked druggists hav,. Linonine made by the nationally known Kerr Chemical Co.,. or send dollar bill with name and address to Kerr CheIui- cal O.. Brentwood. Md, for large bott!. postage free to yoru door
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

4 pretty Atomizer with Perfume Holder 10 mat in delcate shades of blue. green. red and n O
 orange. In cloth lined gift box .,..... OC
New Britain herald., 1927-12-06

We have most complete assortment Of glassware in crystal. rose, green and amber with attractive cut designs and patterns.
 Console Sets. Sandwich Trays, Candy i'es pase 's~f' rrD' nowis SSSss sc Cake sa $1.00
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of At
lantic County, n. j., at IL O'Clock
noon, daylight saving time. on We'd
regular meeting of the Board in its
Assembly Room in the Guarantee
Trust Bldg, Atlantic City. n. J.. for
the construction of a certain County
road known as the Lower Bank road,
commencing at a point on the Egg
Harbor-Green Bank Road and extend
|, ing thence to the Atlantic County end
of the Lower Bank Bridge, which
, spans Mullica River and joins, Atlantic
and Burlington Counties. The inn
provement will consist of excavation,
filling. paving with road gravel. guard
rail. drainage provisions and other
items required in the work. The bids
will be opened and publicly read at
the aforesaid time and place
Plans and specifications. forms of
bid and other documents, covering the
proposed work. are on file at the office
of the County Engineer, TAI Guarantee
Trust Bldg, Atlantic City. N. j..
where they may be inspected during
regular office hours and where a pros
pective bidder may obtain copies in
exchange for deposit of $1,000, which
| deposit will be refunded if the plans
and specifications are returned, in
| rood condition. rot later thu, the
hour set for receiving bids. No bid
will be received unless written on the
| supplied proposal form and in the man
ner required bv the sneciHcation
| each bid must be accompanied by a
| certified check, or cash. in an amount
| not less than 1879 of the bid, except
| that the amount nav not he less tl,"n
| $500 90 4 satisfactory construction
bond. in the full amount of the con-
| tract price. VIII ne renuired cf -
| Contractor and the contract will be
awarded. if awarded at all, on this
\ advertisement. within one rec-'t -
| the date of receiving bids, except that
such award may. be made subject to
4 the contamination of arrank eInenls
| which the County may make in con-
| nection with financing the work
! The right is reserved to reject any
| or all bids.
By order of the Board of Chosen
| Freeholders.
F. w. WILLETTS,
2f52 Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
sprclAl MASTERS SALE.

BY virtue of a Decree of Sale en-
tered in the Court of Chancery on the
10th day of January, nineteen hundred
and twenty seven, in the case where
in William A. Patterson and Laura v.
Patterson are compliments and John
10. Patterson, Sr, Lena Patterson,
William x. Patterson, End. Anna
NJ. Patterson. John c. Patterson,
Jr.. Carrie NJ Patterson and Re-
becca Patterson are defendants,
which decree was directed to emerson
Richards. Special Master OF the
Court of Chancery, I will expose, to
sale at public vendue on Thursday,
August It'll. 1927. at two O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Zone O'Clock
Eastern Standard time) in the Court
Room, on the 18th floor. Guarantee
Trust Building, in the City of Atlantic
City, County of Atlantic and state OF
New Jersey, all that certain lou or
piece of land and premises situate IN
the City of Atlantic City, County OF
Atlantic and State of New Jersey. ana
described as follows:
Beginning in the Northerly line of
Atlantic Avenue. where the same is
intersected by the East line of Fronte-
nae Avenue formerly Vicksburg Ave
nue) thence, North along the East
(9D feet; thence, East parallel with
Atlantic Avenue. forty (40) feet;
thence, South parallel with Frontenac
Avenue. ninety-one (91) feet to the
North line of Atlantic Avenue; thence
West. along the North line of Atlantic
Avenue forty (40J feet to the place Of
beginning.
Being Lot No. 1. Block 107 on the
tax map Of Margate City, New Jersey:
and part of Lot No. O.. Block 107 OF
said tax map; including the inchoate
rights of dover of the complainant,
Do xyif nf the =
plainant, William A. Patterson, and
the defendants. Anna NJ. Patterson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Allan
tic County. N. j., at IL O'Clock noon,
daylight saving time. on Wednesday,
August 10, 1927 during a regular meet
ing of the Board in its Assembly Room
in the Guarantee Trust Bldg, Atlantic
City, n. j., for providing all neces-
Sary machinery, tools. apparatus and
other means of doing the work and
for doing all the work and furnishing
all the materials. as required by the
specifications. in connection with
treating the present gravel surfaces of
the following Atiantic County roads,
in whole or in part, with lignin bin
der that complies with the specifica
lions:
Cologne Port Republic Road
Egg Harbor Green Bank Road
Oyster Creek Road
Moss Mill Road
Hammonton- Pleasant Mills Road
The work required is the treatment.
with a lignin binder that complies with
the specifications. to a width of TWEEN
ty feet of the surface of all or part of
each of the above named roads, after
the same has been reduced to a sat
isfactory crown by the County Super
visor of Roads.
Specifications are on file at the of
flee of the County Engineer. 741 Guar
antee Trust Bldg, Atlantic City. N. j..
where they may be secured without
charge. A bidder must bid on the
entire work on basis of unit price
per gallon for the total quantity of
lignin binder in place extending his
offer to show the Lump Sum Bid.
| Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in an amount not Iess
than 1919 of the total bid. except that
the check may not be for less sum
than $500 90, as a guarantee that the
successful bidder will enter into con-
tract and furnish bond in accordance
with the specifications.
Any award of contract will be made
subject to approval by the State High
way Commission of New Jersey.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders.
F. w WILLETTs.
2f52 Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
DeliahffuI Bread Pudding

No one will ever object to eating
chocolate bread pudding. 1t just
touches the spot when ones sweet
tooth is aching. And, better yet,
from the cooks point of view, 1t
uses up stale bread.
Scald one pint of milk, add one
cup of stale bread crumbs which
have been rubbed through sieve,
and set aside to cool slightly. Beat
one egg slightly. add one-third cup
of sugar. one-eighth teaspoon of salt
and add to scalded milk.
Melt over hot water one square
Zone ounce) of cooking chocolate,
stir tn a smooth paste with three
tablespoonfuls of boiling water and
add to mixture.
Pour into a buttered pudding dish,
set dish in a pan of hot water and
bake in a moderate oven. 1t will
take about one hour. Serve with
either cream or a hard sauce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

wife of William A. Patterson, End
and Carrie NJ. Patterson, wife of John
c. Patterson, Jr., and also including
the estate and interest in remainder.
reversion or expectancy limited over
to the children of the said John G.
Patterson. Sr., the tenant for life in
one-half of said premises, that may
hereafter be born, if any, together
with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said
premises belonging or in anywise APP
pertaining.
Dated July s, 1927.
EMERSON RICHARDS.
Special Master.
SIT Guarantee Trust Building.
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Higbee & Higbee. Solicitors,
I'll Guarantee Trust Bldg.
Atlantic City, New Jersey. 4f50
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29

ed desserts-auffs or custards
ARE the rightful accompani.
ments Of such meals.
Miss Lucy G.. Allen, princi.
pal of the Boston School OF
Cookery, and author of sew
eral cook-books, gives tested
recipes for five pleasing DIES.
serts.
Pineapple Fluff
To one-ha1f cup Of Juice from
canned pineapple add one well.
beaten egg, one dessert spoon OF
sugar mixed with one-half table,
spoon of cornstarch. Cook till thick
in a double boiler, or in a saucepan
over hot water, stirring constantly.
When ,thickened, remove. from
stove and add one cupful of pine
apple cubes cut from slices of
earned pineapple. When cool enough,
fold in gently one-third cup of heavy
cream beaten stiff with an egg
beaten and favored with one-eighth
teaspoon of vanilla. Place in sher-
bet glasses or in a large glass dish,
IL preferred, and chill. This amount
will serve six persons.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-29
PROPOSAL

On Friday. August II. 1927. at the
hour of 5 O'Clock p NJ. daylight saw
ing time. at Council Chambers. City
Hall, Somers Point, N. j.. Common
Council of Somers Point. n. J.. will
receive bids for the furnishing of units
and lights and the necessary mainte-
nance of the same for the illufnina-
ton of the public highways and other
places in the City of Somers Point.
for the term of five 90 years from
and after the first day of September
1927 Bidders must submit sealed
bids, together with a certified check
in the sum of 5000. made payable to
James G.. Soul. city Clerk, attached
to the outside of said bids. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to fur
nish a bond with some surety com
pany authorized to do business in the
State of New JERSEY. to be approved
by Common Council in the sum of
ten thousand dollars ts10.000) and to
execute contract for said work. Form
of bond and contract may be exam
ined at the office of the City Clerk.
The City of Somers Point reserves