davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND.

PROFESSIONAL march. The Queen Of -,
Shs0a The Star spansledd banner :S''A
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND.
The programs to be given during
the week by the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter, leader, and
Charles Wise. second leader, will be:
Tuesday. at Grant Circle, at 1880
pm:
March, "Ponderoso'' ................ King
Duet for cor nee and baritone. "A Might
e Ban Ssmlas De Giorsic and Maneansro,
Scenes from the opera Martha" 'Fiotow
= ".sadne, serenade. -. Gabriel MsTis
seI e. Slp'z h hey Girl Behind the cum csry
peryish chorus I'm the Sudan. k ss6lsk
"a "''"' The Star spangied Banner
Wednesday. at 100 pm. bandstand.
Navy Yard:
Characteristic March Of the Toys,", Herbert
Overture. Die Feissnmuhie. 49,; Relssinger
Grand fantasia from the symphonic ode David
cornet s"ioa King CARNIVAL" .Kryi
Musician e. TRULY:
"~-... Leoncaya allo
Nocturem, Dream T, OF l Loye =, Tho Fiam asz'
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Friday, at 3 pm. at the Naval Hos
pital. Twenty-third and z streets
| northwest:
March. Aviation Tournament. ... King Kn.g
Overture. 'Zanetta" ........"..... Auoer
Two concert pieces ,
b. March OF the Dwarfs". Griey
Scenes from 4. Psrishole" offeGzs e,isr
c Ga Indian War Dance" Beistedt
1.-The Star spangled Banner"
The Army Music School Band.
The following program will be given
by the Army Music School Band un-
| der the leadership of Warrant Officer
Charles B. Tyler Thursday at Chevy
| Chase Circle at 1880 pm.
March. THE Talisman". :. :Seitz
Waltz. Gold and Silver" ........ .Lehar
ovsrturs ..Heimkehr aus der w.nd.,..o,r
'Afrsnsed by Warrant ,oficer Charles B.
6h ass ssr . sS1a., .na trombone: D'I I.rr
ss TSo S s1fii: Young and s:rs. b.. s~'
Two popular ios tro.s- A..
5 "ss %sss t hSsiiisa .wh!iias
sss s y; u sa,+i.: :Fs'ss
THE Star spangled Banner"
The Army Music School Band will
also give concerts at the Army War
College on Tuesday evening and at
Walter Reed Hospital on Friday eve
! MQSs .. ------------>----~---------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
B8]ANUESaHGlE
STUDIOS OF WASHINGTON

\. Catherine Townsend. Teacher OF Piano
forte. Beginners or advanced. Adults chill
dren Cathedral Mansions. North. Col. 2145,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
BAND MUSIC PROGRAMS

Suite episodidue "Roi d'Ys".. -. .Lalo
Danse rhapsodioue. "Bamboula;" r..
valse from, the opera Der Rqssn. &C.,.
Professional march. The Queen OF .,s,,,
THE Star Spangied Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

The programs to be given during
the week by the United States Navy
Band, Charles Benter, leader, and
Charles Wise, second leader, will be-:
Tuesday, at Grant Circle, at 1880
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Menus for he Family
BY SISTER MARY

Breakfast - Sliced fresh pine apple. cereal. cream boiled fresh fish whole wheat pop-overs. milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Savory macaroni, rye bread, radishes and onions, fresh sweet cherries, bran cookies, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Baked fish. new potatoes in parsley butter, cucumber and water cress salad, prune pudding, milk. coffee.
 Sayory Macaroni
 Two cups cooked macaroni, cups cooked kidney beans, cups tomato puree, onions. l tablespoon minced parsley, slices bacon, ? whole cloves, IS teaspoon pepper. Cut each slice of bacon in four pieces. Cook until crisp and very slightly Drowned. Skim out of fat and keep hot. Peel and mince on ions. Cook in bacon fat until pale straw color. Add tomato puree, pars- Icy cloves and pepper. Bring to the boiling point and simmer ten min- utes. Put beans, which have been reheated, in the center of a hot serv- ing dish or platter. Surround with a border of hot macaroni and pour the sauce over the whole. Serve with a bowl of grated cheese.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

and my soul is at peace." She was silent . moment and then turned to him. with . really lovely smile, and said, "My soul couldn't be at peace If had killed him. could it?"
 No. Mra Valdon." Stone said, giving her . keen look, T think 1t could not. I'm not prepared to say I can tell . criminal by look ins at one, but I will say that l think I can tell by talking to one. And my judgement, my experience and my instinct all shout to mo your innocence in the matter of Folsom's death. Now the question of those letters need never be brought up. never be even men- tioned, If we can find out who did kill Folsom. That's all his sister wants: that's all the police want; that's all want-to learn the Identity of the murderer. No one has any justifiable concern with your letters or their import If you are not connected with the crime"
 What are you leading up to?" she asked gravely.
 "Just this. You know - prob ably from some evidence you ran across while getting your own let ters = you know something you have not yet told. I want you to tell 1t to me-"
 (To Be Continued)
 Does Carmelita Vaklon, whom Stone believes innocent, hold the key to the Folsom mystery? Don't miss the remaining chapterA
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

didn't think there'd be another bid.
 What did he look like?" Ston' asked.
 He had white mustache. That all I remember especially. He wal just an ordinary-lookihs fellow. not rich but not poor either. Don't re- member his clothes at all, but couldn't help seeing that white mustache and thought he was old. But his voice didn't sound very old more middle-aged like. didn't see his hair; he kept his hat on. He paid cash for his bundle and took ! it along with him. Didn't seem em- barrassed or flustered. just sort of | quiet-like and indifferent"
 "A collector?"
 No, I don't think so. But you can't tell always. A real collector is tpxy and pretends he isn't col- lector at all So you can't tell"
 NO, I suppose not. And this bundle. this last sale, had a pichaq in it?"
 "Yes, sir. An old one, with a worn-out velvet scabbard. just like the one the police have"
 What else was in it?"
 Trash mostly. Nothing of the same era. A Chinese ink-holder and a Japanese incense-burner. But not valuable or in good con- dition. He paid all the lot was worth"
 And you can't think of any other distinguishing trait he had?"
 Not one. He was just like one of a hundred guys who come in here every day. It was only that white mustache that made him stick in my memory at all"
 Hes the man," Fleming Stone told himself. as he left the shop and turned his steps back toward the Majusaca.
 Yet he had not entirely put the idea of Carmelita out of his con alterations. And. as he puzzled over it, it came to him that some- body had said the night before that she had human tools to work for her.
 Was the man with the white mustache one of these? Had he bought the old weapon for Carme- litas use, either ignorant of her purpose or cognizant thereof?
 Who could he have been? And where was any man with a white mustache? Such facial adorn- ment was enough of rarity now adays to be conspicuous, even among the hordes of people at Ocean Town.
 And then 1t came to him. A false mustache. of course!
 There is no easier, simpler and yet more effective disguise than a false mustache. particularly mo- ticeable one.
 Granting this, then, the disguise was intentional, and the purchase was made with the expectation of using the weapon for a murderous /
 So the man was not necessarily old: probably not at all so, and the next step was to learn his identity.
 Not an easy matter. as there seemed to be nothing to go upon but that assumption of a false 
 But aside from the dolls and the dagger. it was the only material clue in sight, and Fleming Stone set to work 10 make it yield up it's !, .cret,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Loves E111bers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of a Wife"
? Beginning . New Serial--

l-he's simply . harmless satellite- but the other one-has some idea of extorting money from old Lin 1 coln."
 T thought you said those two men in the shack were not danger ous." I commented.
 T said. not dangerous - to us,' '" he retorted, and I realized that I had not imagined his hesitation be- l fore the two words. There is no doubt that both old Lincoln-that isn't his name of course, but as he chooses to call himself that. we have no alternative save to follow suit and this shorter man at Grimseys shack are both Transvanians. l imagine that the man at the shack may know something about Lincoln ! which the old man wouldn't want spread around perhaps some TO- mantle adventure of his earlier years which he wants kept from his wife-it's a tribe not noted for Its marital facilities, and if so, that let ter at which Miss Lincoln seemed so agitated today. might very well be a blackmailing demand for money from her uncle. ,
 "Of course. this Is all my imagi- nation," Dicky went on, while ] made the mental comment that he was protesting a little too much. but it is a very plausible solution of the mystery which appears to hang around those two widely d. vergent households. At any rate, it won't be a bad idea to get on such terms with Miss Lincoln that she wouldn't be afraid 10 come to us at once if anything should hap pen to terrify her. But I am afraid I have kept you up an unconscion- ably long time. You have an early journey tomorrow. Shall I drive you to the station or have you arranged with Jim ?"
 His voice changed to such distant formality as he spoke of my pro- jected journey the next morning to keep my appointment with my em- blower, Philip Veritzen, for the dis cussion of the new plans the great producer had brought back with him from Europe, that my answer was equally formal and prompt.
 "I could not think of troubling you so early" said. T already have told Jim to get up and drive me to the train.'
 Copyright, 1927. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Just as 1t was In the night that tho circus came to the Green Mead ows there by Farmer Browns, 50 1t was in the night that the circus left. Of course there was great ex- citement among the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows who were, awake. Peter Rabbit was both glad and sorry. He and Danny Meadow Mouse had moro to talk about than any of the others, for he and Danny were the only ones who had dared to go in- side the tent where the animals vera, excepting Nanny Meadow Mouse, and she went only once and remained only very short time.
 Now the circus had quite upset the little people of the Green For est and the Green Meadows. For one thing, they had heard simba the Lion roar. And that roar had shak- en them all with a great fear Even great big Buster Bear had lost his appetite and hidden away in the deepest part of the Green Forest while the circus remained.
 So when the word was passed around that the circus had left the Green Meadows there was great re- joicing everywhere. Hooty the Owl watched the long train of wagons carrying the cages and tents and all the other things to the train; and of course he told everybody what he had seen.
 But Hooty didn't see everything, and there was one most important thing that he missed altogether. An accident happened! Yes, sir. an ac- cident happered! You know, acci- dents will happen even with a cir GUS. One of the wagon cages got stuck. Another wagon turned out to go around it and locked wheels with it. The horses became frightened, and before tLey could be quieted both cages had been upset. At first 1t was thought no harm had been done. Then 1t was discovered by the circus men that the two cages were
 
 been forced open.
 or course this didn't stop the cir GUS. Men were left to fix up the cages and get them righted while the circus went on. Had Hooty seen what happened he would have had some very exciting news for the Green Forest. But as he didn't see what happened, no one knew any thing about it.
 The next morning the tents were gone from the Green Meadows and the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest breathed more easily. They felt that now they could go about their business. about their own private affairs without being worried by the unknown. But of course there was q great getting together to talk over all that had happened, and the thing they talked most about was the thunder Of the voice of simba the Lion. Some doubted that the thunder could have been the voice of any one, but Peter Rabbit and Danny Meadow Mouse knew 1t was and they knew whose voice 1t was; and because they had seen Sinlba they suddenly found themselves quite important small persons Not sineS Danny Meadow Mouse had re- turned from the Sunny South had he been so important.
 Of course everybody pretended aAk ta bSliave what Peter and Dan.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

|
 Garrett Folsom is stabbed t,
 death while swimming at Ocea1
 Town, N. J. It is believed that thu
 death weapon was pichaq. al Oriental knife. and that it was pur. chased on the boardwalk.
 Folsom's bathing companions had been Roger Neville, business part ner: Mrs. Helen Barnaby and Car. 1 melita Valdon.
 ] Anastasia Folsom, eccentric and masterful sister of the dead man takes command, and 1t is establish cd that one Croydon Sears is a fan cier of curious weapons. Sears ad- mits buying two knives but not the pichaq.
 Anastasin engages Titus Riggs, an architect. to work on the case Dan Pelton, Folsom's nephew. arrives and is puzzled by the curious French dolls in his uncle's rooms. Croydon Sears sends for Fleming Stone, famous detective. He tells , him Folsom had been blackmailing him and he had lied at the inquest but was innocent. Stone meets oth- CTS of the circle, including Ned Bar ron and his wife, Madeline, who puzzles him.
 Robin Sears, son of Croydon. is surprised when Stone mentions the dolls Folsom had owned.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLIII description of the dolls that had be- longed to Garrett Folsom.
 Its not so surprising" said Sears, with a twinkle in his eye. "A born collector will choose the strangest lines! I collect antique weapons. another collects dolls I'm not sure the dolls aren't more ad- mirable. At least, they're less dan- gerous."
 'Td like to see those dolls," Robin said. Angel adores them"
 Well. the Folsom lot are among the finest. They must be imported. never saw any more beautiful ones-if one is fond of dolls"
 Breakfast over. and 1t being too early to expect to see Carmelita Valdon. Stone went to the auction rooms.
 A confab with the principals there brought about a more ex- haustive inquiry into the sales made the night before the mnr- der of Garrett Folsom.
 And it was pretty we'll estab- lished that as the auction drew to a close that night, that the attendants somewhat hastily gath cred odds and ends of their wares into bundles and sold them rap idly. taking, In most instances, the first bid made.
 This, though done without the sanction of the proprietors. was not unprecedented, for thus the counters were clearef and the way made ready for next days enter prises.
 Few of the salespeople could re- member definitely the customers who had bought these bundles. but at last one clerk came forward with q story of a man who had purchased the very last one.
 1T remember" he said. 'because the chap only bid five dollars, but I let him take it, partly to get rid of the last lot and partly because the buyers had thinned out so l!
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26


 train of wagons ny told them. Had 1t not been that several others had seen My Lord the Elephant on his way to the train, I am afraid that Peter and Danny would not have been be- lieved at all. But when these oth- CTS agreed that Peter and Danny had told the truth about My Lord the Elephant, their friends and neighbors admitted that they might be telling the truth about the other folk-like Plymouth the Hippo. and Horned-nose the Ehino and Long, neck the Giraffe.
 Well" sighed little Mrs. Peter. who had not once left the dear Old Briar-patch, T am glad the excite ment is all over"
 But the excitement wasn't all over. It had just begun.
 The next story: The Green Meadow Folk Are Puzzled"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Dic3y Takes m Artistic Interest il Young Miss Lincoln

AOs4&A& ss1lSo AHuCOu
 At Dicky's announcement that he wished to speak to me about Miss Lincoln, had hard work to keep out Of my face the astonishment which I felt. I had seen the unusual interest which he had evinced in our beautiful young neighbor of The Larches, and mystery of whose per- sonality and antecedents was so intriguing. but that he should wish to discuss her with me was the thing furthest from my thoughts. Usually when Dicky has his artistic Il almost wrote ''romantic''-inter- est aroused in any rarely attractive young woman he avoids any refer ence concerning her to me.
 "Yes?" said with an upward in flection. trying hard to keep out of my voice the vague annoyance I felt at his reference.
 "rd like you to see as much of her this Summer as you can," he said, then with a quick glance at my face from which I could not banish all trace of astonishment, he added apologetically. T know this seems rather queer request, but ] have two reasons for it. One is, that I am very anxious to get her to pose for me for that new his- torical novel of Thaxin's, for which I am to make the illustrations. With the exception of one feature of her face she is the exact type I want for the heroine, and ] can fix that up easily in the finished drawings. I can't very we'll tackle her about 1t with only one chance meeting, but if you get rather chummy with her and she's about the house a lot. l may be able to induce her to pose. You haven't any objection to play ing around with her, have you?"
 Fear that he might imagine was jealous gave my voice an unwonted cordiality, an emotion which was far from feeling.
 "No. indeed" I said. T imagine she will prove extremely interest ing. Perhaps you noticed that I was most cordial In my invitation 10 her this afternoon when we were over there."
 He nodded. a bit absently. waited for several seconds before he spoke again.
 ''The other reason Is more fanci- full" he said slowly. Perhaps l am mistaken, but I am afraid one of those men-not the red-bearded one
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health MaQaxine

Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia,
 the Health Magazine
 Dr. J. J. Conybeare of Guys hos pital. London. has formulated brief. ly some simple rules to be followed by every diabetic in order to resist the complications which may be the final factors in bringing about death. These are:
 l. It is important to avoid un- due exertion. either physical or mental. The latter is probably even more important than tho for mer. A moderate amount of regular physical exercise is beneficial. but to what extent it may be indulged should be left to the decision of the medical attendant.
 2. Special attention must be paid to the teeth, and regular visits should be made to tho dental sur geon. Should any abscesses be dis covered. the teeth affected must be extracted. The reason for this some what drastic action is that poisons are absorbed into the blood if an abscess is present. and these affect the pancreas.
 3. The diabetic should pay par ticular attention to the feet: they should be washed daily. carefully dried, and sprinkled with boracic powder. Shoes must be large and not constrict the toes. Neglect of these precautions may lead to gan- grene of the toes. a condition which often ends fatally.
 1. Be careful to avoid constipa- tion. The diabetic diet, with its high proportion of 5 per cent vege- tables. is in itself usually one which will tend to lead to regular action of the bowels.
 D., Diabetics are moro liable to infections such as influenza than normal people, and the results of such infections arc far more seri- ous in diabetics. In consequence it is wise in the presence of an epi- demic to avoid places such as theaters, churches. etc.. where the disease is likely to be contracted.
 Whenever diabetic feels i'll from
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

any cause he should at once eet in touch with . doctor. It is prudent to avoid patent medicines, n not infrequently they contain . consid. erable amount of sugar.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
The Circus Leaves
By Thornton W. Burgess

One may be sorry and be glad; Look happy and at heart be sad.
 Peter Rabbit
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
CAROL EXPECTS BE : RECALLED ROUNAV|A
 IN l FEW WEEKS.
WILL DELAY RETURN, HOWEVER, UNTIL UNANIMOUS DEMAND
 FOR HIS RETURN

PARIS, Dec. 13. (P)-Prince Carol of Roumania expects to be recalled to rule his country within a few weeks. ln a statement issued at his Chateau in France he said Rumania is now torn by internal dissentions and the need of central authority is great. He said he would immediately undertake with joy the task of keeping balance among the various parties.
 Of all the party leaders only the Liberal chief is opposed to Carols re- turn. The Liberal parties power has been greatly reduced by the recent death of Brattiana. The Prince will delay his return, however, until he is certain there is unanimous demand for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
Vualy rHst fKOWN X HAWKINS CORP Quality First" 5
ANOTHER BOOTLECC|NC
 KING vAN|sHEs IN AIR

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec: 19. (R- Joe Parente, king of the bootleggers, has vanished leaving behind him a fortune of $6O,Ooo as bail money which will be forfeited to the United States. Parente was said to have been the head of a $3,OoO,OOO liquor smuggling ring a one time.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13
EASTERN STAR ELECT

At the annual election of officers, Eastern Star, last evening Mrs F. F. Leslie was appointed Worthy Matron; Charles Sheldon, Worthy Patron; Mrs Harold Painter, Associate Matron Mrs. M. s. Banbury, Conductress; Mrs Moehring, Associate Conductress; P. c. McMullen, Treasurer; Reverend Graham, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

Lucky says: The unex- pected loss of the North western serves to show the necessity of caution through insuring your goods, insure your future property by saving through Lucky's low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

Twelve new Peggy O'Niei styles have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

Cash register for sale at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU wssH.. FRYE. RRu fins. co. '. r X <.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-13

Read the ads every day.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
Marx Special

Strap Watch for men and boys,
Guaranteed by Marx. Buy one for
Easter.
The Washington times., 1927-03-14
CHILD, 4,
IS BURIED

While the second little murdered
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway
was being buried in the rain today.
Louis Boersig. held in the Win.
chester, Va, jail for the crime. was
planning a legal defense TO the
charges.
Last Monday afternoon, exactly q
week ago to the hour, the Rev
Ryland 4. Dodge, of the Alexandra
Baptist Temple, preached the fun.
eral sermon over the body OF 6-year-
old Loretta RidgeWay, the child
who was struck down with a
hatchet IN her home on the Fairfax
turnpike, just outside Of Alexandra
on the afternoon Of March 4.
Today, at the same hour. q SINH.
lar service will be held for Loretta,s
younger sister, Catherine. aged four.
She viii be buried beside her sister
In the family burial plat ait LIN.
colnia Cemetery. south OF Alex.
andria.
Their mother. Mrs. Minnie Ridge
way, who was beaten into uncon.
seriousness at the same time and by
the same clubber ID dumb with Rritf
at the Alexandria Hospital where she
has been since the day Of the Al.
tack. Catherine died there last Sat.
urday, and Loretta the Saturday be.
fore. Mrs. RidgeWay. it Is said, will
recover.
Yesterday. through his attorney.
Frederick +. Flynn, Boersig, who
was neighbor OF tho RidgewaysI
made his first public statement, de-