davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02

Won't you stay?"
eff you both want me so badly"
said Eteoneus. "But there are other
difficulties, too. I'd better go now,
before we get in deeper"
LET me hear the other difficult
ties" said Helen. Perhaps we could
reach some solution of them"
"Hermiones and Orestes," said
Eteoneus. Were not through with
them. They think they want to
travel indefinitely, but what's in
definitely? Menelaos forgave Ores
ties before they left, and he's
wrapped up in his daughter"
"He should be- said Helen.
ooh, know" said Eteoneus, but
they will come back, that's the diff
Guilty. When Menelaos forgave him,
it was on the assumption that they
we're saying good-by forever.
First I had to get that food and
stuff done up in bags for Hermione,
then I had to put it away because
she was too proud to accept it, then
had to get it all out again the
next day, and twice as much, for
Orestes.
"He wasn't too proud, can tell
you. And Menelaos made him
promise, without any great difficult
ty, that if ever Hermione was in
need, they'd let us know. Well be
feeding them at a distance till they
find it more convenient to be fed
near by"
"Orestes will go back to his IA
theirs estate after a while" said
Helen. There's no doubt at all that
the very people who are critical Of
him now will want him to rule them
later. Then he will have the best
of homes for This wife,"
do you think he would care to
settle down and look after his own
affairs?" said Eteoneus. "Remem-
Der, he has grown up in hide-and-
seek kind of existence, at first elud-
ing his mother, then hunting Egis-
thus, then waylaying Pyrrhus.
81 fancy he is too much accus-
toned to it to change. If he only
could take vengeance on himself
for Pyrrhus, he'd be entirely in the
vein.
But can't imagine him tanned
down. There's nothing really sta
BILE about him; he's one Of those
people who talk about the estab-
lished order of things, but never
try it,"
"He had the decency to marry
my daughter, when she would have
been compromised if he hadn't"
How do you know he married
her? He told you? That's great
evidence, isn't it?"
tits no evidence at all, but I be-
lieve him." said Helen. 81 don't like
him, but he tells the truth"
well, I'm sorry for their chill
dren," said Eteoneus. "It will be the
greatest race of reformers that was
ever invented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
SATIRE ON MoDERNl'E T,RovoH rE LIPS OF TINE ANeiENs
THO PRIVATE Life
IOF HGLGN o. TROY
By JOHN GRSklNe'
hihd ku Armament pih 3n llateaal HesuraA Inc

Gle may not have understood me
then, but he has no difficulty now.
That's not the trouble with Meme
laos. He's too soft, I'd rather say.
He never lives out his wisdom. He
knows far more than he knows what
to do with, as to me and other
things"
That's exactly what I've been
trying to say!" Eteoneus exclaimed.
81 had no idea you saw it too"
why, Eteoneus,' said Helen,
you and / have more ideas in COM
mon than any other two people in
the house. We have had some ex-
perience of the world, and we've
thought about what we have seen.
I haven't had the opportunity be-
fore to thank you for~what you said
to Hermione."
about women?"
eyes"
why, Menelaos was going to put
me out of the house for that!"
"He would feel that way about
it," said Helen, "but you told the
truth. And Hermione needed to hear
it, I suspect Menelaos knew it was
the truth, too. And from the first
you did the right thing about Ores
ties. And you showed human
attitude toward poor Adraste. You
are really a very noble mani"
I'm very ordinary one," said
Eteoneus, "and I'm not what was
It is kind of you to speak so-in
fact, it's the first compliment I've
had from anybody since you went
to Troy. I don't count the tributes
I could pick out of your husbands
sarcastic remarks if I tried"
"Oh, he likes you enormously
Eteoneus! I rather fancy he relies
on you to see that his more foolish
commands are not carried out. II
he gets new man who obeys him
literally, the house will be ruined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02
PREVENT SUMMER
COLDS-TAKE
IODDS WIN Il[OlNHC

Made of Finest California Wine.
Fortif1es the system against sum-
mer ailments. Builds Rich Red
blood and healthy appetites. Makes
you, forget the heat.
Get bottle today and note how
quickly you will begin to pick up.
For sale at Haag Drug Stores and
all other drug stores throughout
this Section.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02

miss the essentials" said Hermione,
land fasten on the mere formali-
tiesl If 1 had brought marriage
certificate with me, they would be
cordial, but without it they are
frigid. Yet couldn't be more your
wife than I am, even if there had
been no ceremony at ALL"
st feel thoroughly married my
SELF" said Orestes. Homeless, but
domesticated. I wonder who is call
ing on your mother about this
time"
ITO Be Continued
Copyright, 1927. by the Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-02

An instrument known as "detec-
tascope" has been invented that can
spot shoplifters and expose loafing
clerks in any room of a building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
"TAIL Or MADE" CHURCH
is PRIDE OF MAN!LAMS
Can Sebastian Catholic Church,
rIade III Belgium, Shipped
to Island in 1891.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MANILA.-A ia 70" made church
OF steel is one OF the structures of
which Manila is proud.
1t is the san Sebastian Catholic
thurch. facirg the Plaza del Carmen.
i.st outside the business district. De-
Fgned by the no,ed Span sh engineer.
Eduardo Palacio. ii is under the adj
,:ais:ratiJn of the bare-footed Angus
mans CT Reco;etos. These are Span
\ Fl ars, who founded a chapel on
tla present site in 1922.
The entire building above the fdln-
teNion was manufactured to order in
re,gium and shipped to the Philip
pines N 1891.
Twelve stained glass windows show
ing the life of Christ, manufactured
h Europe. iIlumine the interior.
There are also IL beautiful rose win
lows.
In the high altar within stands an
image of Our Lady of Carmen. In
an exquisitely wrought pinnacle above
It lis a statue of San Sebastian, f1anked
by two angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
PUBLICISTS OF CHURCH
WILL MEET OCTOBER 81
Annual Conference Will Be Held
at Chicago, With Notables in
Field Attending.


CHICAGO, September 21.-The an
nual conference on church publicity,
sponsored for the last eight years by
the Chicago Church Federation, will
be held October 81. Purely a local
affair at it's inception, the gathering
has now grown to be one of national
scope.
Effective Church Publicity" will be
the subject of the morning session.
Many nationally known specialists in
the field of church publicity will at
tend. DIR. G.. Warfield Hobbs. execu-
tive secretary of the department OF
publicity of the National Council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. and
Dr. Roy l.. Smith of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal Church of Mime
apolis will be among the speakers.
DR. Hobbs will talk on The Evan
gel of Printers Ink" DR.. J. T. Brab-
ner Smith, chairman of the commits.
sion on publicity on the Chicago
Church Federation, will preside at the
morning session.
The afternoon will be devoted to
general discussion of the subject. RE.
ligion of the Magazine Versus the
Pulpit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
BRITISH ACTRESS OWNS
MOST NOVEL BUNGAL0
Miss Viola Trees Seaside Home
Built of Material From Former
Royal Train.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BANGOR, England.-Miss Viola
Tree, the actress. has one of the most
novel bungalows in England. Her
seaside home near here has been built
from the saloon and sleeping cars of
the royal train formerly used by the
King and Queen. Princess Mary spent
her honeymoon in these cars when
she married Viscount Lascelles in
1922.
The saloon car is now Miss Trees
dining room. 1t is decorated with in
laid wood, while the sleeping coaches
are of satin wood with bright blue
blinds.
There are three carriages in all,
painted white, set as three sides of
a square. forming a court. Here Miss
Tree has planted a flower garden
which she tends herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
POlRET FLIES OWN FLAG.
Emblem Tells When Paris Dress
maker Is at Home.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ST. TROPEZ, France.-When Paul
Poiret. Partisan dressmaker, is in resi-
dence here a white flag with blue bars
floats above his villa, situated at the
waters edge. Poiret is probably the
only private citizen of France who
flies a house flag above his land resi-
dence.
There is a miniature theater in the
St Tropez villa. at which Poiret de-
lights to give plays. At recent per-
Torrance for the benefit of a local
charity host and actors discarded coats
and played in their shirt sleeves be-
cause of the intense heat of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
'YAHMAH-HO' HITS LONDON
Burley Foreman's Shout to Trench
Workers Produces Thrills.

Correspondence of The Associated Press.
N.-"Yahmah-ho! Yahmah-
ho"'
This is not a line of linotype mis-
takes. Nor is it the song of dark
Eumidians waving fans over sleep
ing Eastern princess. 1t is London's
newest street cry.
They are laying telephone cables in
London streets and at the end OF
trench stands the tall, burly foreman.
"Yahmah-ho! Yahmah-ho!' he cries.
And the workmen pull and the cable
moves along. And the crowd gathers.
and the passers-by stare.
"Yahmah-ho! Yahmah-ho"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
Machine just Completed.
Junkers Sold Plane.

DESSAU. Germany, September 81
@.-Junkers officials here today said
that a type of their G-24 machine was
ready for a transatlantic flight to the
United States, but insisted that the
Junkers corporation had nothing to do
with the project.
They stated that they merely had
sold the plane some time ago to q
North German undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

Asked to write an essay on Quak-
ers. little girl wrote: "Quakers are
very meek people. who never fight
and never answer back. My father is
a Quaker, but my mother is not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21

An engine idling in a closed garage
of 10 by 20 feet will change the air to
the point of fatality in three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-21
GERMANS TO FLY
TOU.S. VIA AZORES
!unkers, North German Lloyd
END Lufthansa Deny
Backing Project.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN. September 21.-Dcspite Wig.
orous denials by directors of the
Junkers Airplane Works. it was learn
ed from an unquestionable source to-
day that the GA. a three-mOtor plane.
has been made ready at the
Junkers branch plant at Malmoe.
Sweden. for a transatlantic flight. and
may arrive any time at Norderney,
the North Sea island which was "A
German airplane base during the war.
The plane. it was learned, will be
piloted by Friedrich Loose, one of the
Bremens pilots on the recent UNI
successful Junkers transatlantic ven
ture and by Herr Starke. who is reg
ularly employed at Lufthansa's test
ing station at kiel, but who has taken
a leave Of absence to make the trans.
atlantic crossing.
Will Make Stops.
The flight is planned to proceed in
stages by way of Lisbon and the
Azores and then probably to Ber-
muda, although it is possible that the
route may shift to Newfoundland
Junkers engineers have been dis
patched to the Azores. the Bermudas
and Newfoundland.
The Associated Press was informed
that the enterprise is purely Junkers
one, as the North German Lloyd has
definitely withdrawn from the project
and Lufthansa. which had been APP
preached. declined participation. 1t
also was learned that the request for
passports and diplomatic visas has
been made in the name of the Junkers
Works.
Machine just Completed
The G-24 is new machine just out
of the factory and many machines of
this type already are in commercial
use. In the machine for the trans
atlantic crossing space otherwise used
for u passengers will be devoted to
gasoline tanks.
THE Norderney project must be
Lufthansa scheme" the Junkers Ber-
lin office stated to the Associated
Press "Junkers is no way interested,
has nothing to do with it and will
not even furnish pilots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
OPENING ATTRACTIONS in WASHINGTON
THEATERS

while her songs were hits. Miss Suffers
work is entirely original. She brought
on her brother for couple Of songs
and the pair blended their voices most
effectively. At the close of the act
three immense bouquets Of roses were
passed over the footlights and neat
speech of thanks followed.
\ new act to this city is that OF
Elsa, Ersi and Joe Feier. who come
direct from Hungary. The former is
striking blonde with splendid
voice and acting ability. while the lat
ter leads Hungarian orchestra of six
pieces, every member Of which is n
star Then there is John Walsh 10
help out with strong baritone voice,
rounding out fine act. 4 half dozen
curtain calls rewarded these entertain
erS
Aileen Stanley sings personality
songs that SO over big. She is the
posseSsor of one of those mellow
voices that carry so well and her sue
cess is pronounced. Three young men
billed as the Sailors" are back with a
greatly improved act. Their funny
falls bring peals of laughter. Pat Hen
ming and company are entertaining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

and Arnold New present various
dances.
The Lynn Overman sketch reveals
the star of Just Married" in the role
OF a young husband who faces all
mony complications and manages to
avoid them by the time-honored rec
onciliation.
Billy Beard, 1.-THE Party From the
South" takes the audience by storm
with his jokes and songs. Max
Cooper and julius Rodello present
"A Strong Attempt" a burlesque
acrobatic act.
The feature photoplay is THE
Heart Thief" an enhancing story OF
a gambler and a peasant girl. CO.
starring Joseph Schildkraut and Lya
de Putt. Kilograms feature the
start of Chamberlin and Levin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
KEITHs-M Shean and Lynn Canter.

OF the eight numbers on Keiths pro
gram this week. any one of FIVE might
be classed as the top-liner without re-
flecti !; on the entertainment values of
the others. AL Shean, of the old firm
Of Shean and Gallagher. and Lynn
Canter are assigned premiere honors
by the house management. and the
selection is justified. The pair kept
the audience laughing for at least 80
minutes. Shean still carries that won.
derful dialect and funny grimace which
pushed Gallagher and Shean TO the
top rung of the entertainment ladder,
and as a business man debating let
ters or trying to make up his income
papers there is the big laughing punch
of old. Miss Canter proves good
help in the dialogues and also uses
good singing voice effectively. As
an encore the pair do the ''Shean and
Gallagher" song. and. of course. the
lights had to be lowered to get the
couple away
= Ann Suter. whose home is out
Takoma Park way, certainly ran
a close second to the leaders with
her facial expressions and dancing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SnatChers."

A gale of laughter sweeps through
Cradle Snatchers." which the Metro
politan Theater is featuring this week
The story involves the attempts G
three suspicious wives to bring thei
husbands to marital justice by mean
of three college boys, thereby show
ing that 1.-TWO can play the sam,
game" The climax is reached when
the trio of wives, the trio of husbands
and the trio Of college boys converge
Continued on Twenty-first Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-06

son Pat carrying the bulk of the work.
Torino offers good Juggling act,
while Tom and Betty Waters are en-.
Pertaining on the tight wire. The
regular house attractions fill In the
few vacant spots.
EARLE THEATER-Stan Stanley.
Stan Stanley. one of the most pop
ular comics on the vaudeville stage,
and his company vie with Dave
Harris and company, who present n
cameo musical comedy. and Lynn
Overman, i'm riotously funny sketch.
THE Union Suit" for the headline
honors on the current bill at the
Earle Theater Indeed. it Is difficult
to determine which of the three acts
is the best received: each has its
own individual merits and the cali
Der Of their combined entertainment
Talue has seldom been equaled in
recent months at this theater.
Stan Stanley, as usual. works his
audience into an uproar from 81 seat
among those near the orchestra pit.
His act is very much the same as it
always has been, but since his last
appearance here he has embellished
it considerably and injected some
new stories.
Dave Harris proves himself YER
satile musician by playing a num-
Der of instruments. Helen Joyce.
Dorothy Donnelly, Frank Hourigan
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
Asks Another's Arrest;
Is Sent to Cell Himself

Los Angeles.-V. r. Wilkinson, Los
Angeles salesman, appeared in the Of
fee of DR.. e. j. Dickley, chief COM
plant deputy in the district attorneys
Office. demanding complaint against
man who, he asserted, had stolen
his office furniture
'What did you say your name isr'
Doctor Dickley asked.
wilkinson" the man replied. "I
tell you that man walked right into
my
yes" the deputy interrupted. you
are just the man I've been looking
for. You are under arrest on charge
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses"
The charge against Wilkinson arose
out of the sale Of $4,000 worth Of
royalties on patented ignition lock.
f1e is asserted to have misrepresented
their value to the purchasers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
Circus Fat Lady Wrecks
Hospital for Treatment

New York.--Rapidly recovering
from minor operation in New
York city hospital is Mrs. Florence
Schlumbohm and her bed is doing
as well as can be expected, although
1t is never expected fully to recover.
Mrs. Schlumbohnl's total weight Of
576 pounds presents an ever-present
problem to dozens of doctors and
nurses. To date she has broken
down half hundred hospital chairs,
rockers, and stretchers. The strong.
est bed In the hospital was reinforced
before she was placed in it--but 1t
continues to sink and will likely be
junled when she leaves If not be-
fore.
Mrs. Snhlumbohm Is FIAT lady" In
a circus. hospital records chow.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03

piracy. He claimed that he had au-
thority from the Republican party Of
Mexico to cruise southern waters and
make life hard for opponents Of the
political body.
Given Ship for Pirate Raids.
General Morales, president of a
revolutionary party, is reported to
have given Lafitte a ship to aid him
In obtaining assistance for the 'patri-
otto" cause The vessel was said to
have been presented by Col. Ellis P.
Bean, acting in behalf of Morales.
LATTE, according to tradition,
dealt in slaves In Louisiana and
Texas. He also struggled goods, in
Guiding silks and liquors, which were
transported to the interior In wagons
and by boats that piled the rivers and
bayous. Tangible evidence that La
fltte and his men ever buried any
treasure is lacking.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
PIRATES LOOT
STILL is LURE
OF CREDULOUS
Fabulous Gold of Jean La
ffte Spurs Searchers
in Louisiana.

New Orleans, LATHE fabulous
pirates gold of Jean LATTE, notorious
buccaneer, still lures treasure hunt
ers to the marshes of southern Louisl-
ana.
A century has not diminished the
search FOR Spanish doubloons and
pieces of eight supposed to have been
cached by the freebooter somewhere
along the great coastal stretch south
west of New Orleans. SO avid have
been the diggers on the plains from
Barataria and Grand Terre to the
Texas border that in several sections
plots of land resemble deserted she'll
holed battlefelds
Many Reports Of Treasure.
On Pecan island, in Verinilion par
ish, six miles from the Gulf of Next
co, trees have been uprooted and
bones, pottery arrowheads and other
relics removed from the Indian
mounds there, but. no treasure has
been found Excitement prevailed
among residents of the Vermlion bay
section little more than year ago,
following the report that treasure
troye had been unearthed, but the find
never materialized.
Lafitte, most authorities agree, died
in Silan, Yucatan, In 1926, although
some say he persisted at sea nine
years earlier.
The romantic figure Of gulf-coast
tradition ALWAYS commended that nei-
Their he nor his men were engaged In
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
Her Memory Developed

Mrs Mable Crume, check-room clerk
in large Dayton (Ohio) department
store, never uses the conventional tags
in the business of her department.
Mrs. Crume performs her duties en-
tirely by memory, applying the theory
of association of ideas to peculiar
features of her customers appearance.
Only once has she made a mistake
when man shaved his mustache
after depositing some articles with
her.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
Reading Makes Full Man

Both for the duties of life and for
the recreation of the mind it is neces-
sary to know and to think, and you
cannot know and think without read
ing. Without reading there cannot be
any adequate or complete intellec-
tual life. 1t is reading which opens
avenues FOR the recreation Of our in
tellectual llfe.-Prof. r. s. Raft.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
Makes Sure of Food

A London restaurant has accepted
the offer Of fortyyear-old man to
supply him with two meals day for
the rest of his life for $4,000 1924, 500)
cash. The tables of mortality show
that his expectation of life at that age
is twenty-seven years, which would
make his food cost about f1S5 a year.
or about $125 a meal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
Chinese Exports

The chief exports of China are ami
mails, beans, bristles for brushes,
chinaware, earthenware and pottery,
cotton, both raw and manufactured,
fireworks, fish and fishing products,
fruit, hemp, hides, mats and mating,
medicinal herbs, oil, paper, silk, vege-
tables, straw braid, sugar, tea, tobacco
and wool.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
The Effort

Jud Tunkins says man who ar
CUES on the wrong side of a case is
in many cases making an honest eff
fort to earn his pay.-Washington
Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03

AIS fair in love and war, but most
men would rather be in love than in a
fight
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
True

This plot is not original"
Shakespeare borrowed his plots"
HE had little something to 60
with them"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03

No matter how careful you are, your sys-
tenn needs laxative occasionally. Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills help nature gently.
but surely. 3T2 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03
Potatoes de Luxe

An innovation in the shipping of po-
tatoes was made when a shipment of
Bellows Falls (Vt.) tubers was sent to
market after each vegetable had been
selected, brushed. wrapped and care
fully packed In boxes. The potatoes
were large sized. intended for baking,
and sold at wholesale at from Az to
+ cents each
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-03

Tanlac, nature'sremedy made from
roots, banks and herbs according to
the famous Tanlac formula, usually
brings wonderful relief to suffering
people. 1t helps build up strength
and restore good health. Begin TAX
ing this wonder tonic now. Atall drug
gists. Over 40 million bottles sold.