davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

would hesitate if he had to describe
my work.
Yours is, at any rate" the other
concluded. as he turned away. an
amiable hobby. / wish you good day.
SIR"
COADE touched his hat in an
~ swering salute and drove on to
the inn. over his supper of cold meat,
whortleberries and cream and an eX'
ceIIent cheese, a meal rapaciously
shared by Flip. he found himself spec
ulating idly as to some vague thread
of "Reminiscences excited by his pas
senger's voice and manner. There
was n likeness to some one IN Whlch
he had once been interested. but the
chain of connection e1uded him. he
smoked his pipe laZily at the honey
suckle- Wreathed window, listening 10
the occasional remarks OF the scat
tered groups of young men and wom-
en-. watching a light now and then
come Pickering out from the hillside.
Presently the sound OF the voices in the
bar parlor attracted him, and he made
his way there. A small company OF
three or four bade him instant wei
come He ordered tankard of beer
and sat down in the comfortable chair
accorded to him.
The landlady took the orders and
conversation drifted back, in the curl
Gus disjointed fashion of village cir
cles, to purely local topics. There
were periods OF reflective silence.
broken abruptly by remarks from one
or the other about Farmer Dunn 8
COW or young Toms second crop up at
the Tor Farm.
Il gave a lift this evening to a
strengthening neighbor of yours,
Nicholas Goade remarked, breaking
one of these long pauses. Il put him
down at a cottage with an orchard in
front OF it, at the entrance to the vii
lase."
The tailor knocked out his pipe.
THAT do be Mr.. Braitely," he an
nounced.
And who is Mr.. Braitely?" Goade
inquired.
We'll, he just be himself" the tailor
replied, after a moments elaboration.
mo one knows sight about him, but
he seems to be a harmless person
what spends his time like parson and
schoolmaster, reading them heavy sort
of books that don't seem to be no
good to nobody.
IAN unsociable-na person, /
call him." the landlady commented, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

N NICHOLAS GOADE. with his
canraseS, easel and modest
VI luggage strapped on behind,
4 and his dog Flip seated in
the vacant place by his side,
drove his wheezy car joyously along
the narrow. winding lanes, up the
impossible hills and along the tor
tuous, pasture-bordered valleys of the
country into which the necessity of a
holiday and his own fancy had taken
him.
More than once he had sat with his
back to tree, his pipe in his mouth,
doing. Once for an hour he had lain
outstretched on the edge of the COM
mon in the shadow of a great gorse
bush whose almond perfume had
stolen through his senses almost like
an op1ate and sent him dreaming back
into the world of action from which
ne had come. A strange dream, too
no phantasy of the senses, but a vivid,
Photographic reproduction of an ac-
tual happening.
From his dream he woke with a.
start, his senses tingling. his muscles
taut. the thrill of danger stirring in
ms pulses. He looked about him al
most in bewilderment Everything
seemed so incredibly different. Gone
from his ears the muffied roar of the
city, the disappointed face of the in
spector by his side dangling his
empty handouts. the hard grip of the
automatic in his fingers, his vision
of that empty room with it's shabby.
well worn furniture, the masses of
books, the ash trays filled with dead
cigarette ends.
'Double-crossed u.s. the inspector
had growled.
All a trick of the fancy, some mir
age of the brain.
Once more he climbed into the car,
started up his engine, and proceeded
on his way. Presently, while mount
ing steep hill, he heard among a fold
of the hills the painting OF the little
engine which once day, with prodi-
gious effort. dragged single passenger
coach and three merchandise wagons
from a junction near the sea to the
market town of Benstaple. He watched
1t come into sight and presently dis
appear again into a tunnel after sew
eI-al piercing whistles.
Later. as he paused for moment to
cool his engine, It emerged from it's
underground venture, struggled pant
ing up the hill and passed him, a curl
Gus survival in it's strenuous made
Quacy. With more shrielling and a
further discharge of steam, it came
rocking to standstill in the tiny sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

into the vehicle after his trying up
ward plod of at least half a mile with
out any signs of heat, the beads of
sweat were standing out now upon
his forehead. Goade pushed in his
gear and they rocked and swayed
down the hill. and. finding an un-
usually straight piece of road, climbed
almost TO the village with the mo:
mentum of their run. The man
stopped once more for his parcel.
That is where live" he pointed
out.
Goade brought the car to a stand
still before gate leading through
"A tangled waste. half orchard, half
garden, an orchard in which the
branches of the trees were bent with
small but rosy-cheeked apples.
Through 1t a footpath led to some
steep steps, and down below. beyond
a stretch OF garden brilliant with flow.
ers, was a small. tumble-down cottage,
the front of which was covered with
creepers. With his parcel under his
arm, the man stepped into the road
and raised his hat. He seemed short
of breath, but he looked Goade in the
face.
Il thank you very much for your
Kindness sir he said. II shall wish
you, il l may, success in your efforts
around here. You are, ] gather, an
artist"
Goade smiled.
There are few who would call me
that" he replied. II spoil a few can
vases in this beautiful country. but
think that even my kindest friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Tobacco Money.

DURABLE paper currency can he
made from the waste cuttings
and stems of tobacco. 1t Is reported
from Europe. The waste from to-
bacco factories is first treated bv a
chemical process to render II tough
and pliable. 1t is then run through
special machinery to cut 1t fine and
is used as a substitute for the more
costly waste linen rags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Surgical Movies.

MOTION pictures of surgical opera
tons i'm natural colors have
been obtained in Berlin, Germany.
three-color process is used. Refiec.
tors concentrate powerful light on
the operating table. The camera is
self-cranking. the electric motor drive
being controlled by an operator who
watches the progress of the opera.
ton through a telescope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

little resentfully. There amt man
or woman within miles of here as
have lived in the neighborhood as
long as he who amt never crossed
this threshold"
Not a glass of beer or cup OF
cider have l ever seen he drink, an
other of the little company remarked.
Then you're wrong, Cargo" the
tailor declared. "A case of cider he
do have every season from Farmer
Craske, and there be bottles come in
cases from Exeter. for 'e--wlne,
maybe
What sort of wine might he be
drinking" the landlady observed,
when he lives in Il cottage at and 8
pence week, and Farmer Dunn, what
owns It, takes the apples?"
"Baiteiy." Goade mumured. TITS
an uncommon name.
The little company broke up early.
and at half past Q Goade was in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

-HE SEMINOLE Indians are
going to become citizens OF
the United States. For ninety
years the Seminole Nation has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

N NICHOLAS GOADE. with his
mi CanvaseS, easel and modest
VI luggage strapped on behind,
l. and his dog Flip seated in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Impressive Story of Osceola Is Part
Of History Made by Brave Seminoles

nothing TO be ashamed of; it is TO
those to feel ashamed who trapped
me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
10 LARGE CRUISERS
HELD PLAN Of US.
Opinion Here Claims Program
at Geneva Provided for
10 New Ships.
By the Associated Press.

While no official statement has been
made. it is understood here that In
proposing a cruiser tonnage OF from
$50, 900 to 100000 at Geneva, the
American Government figured upon a
maximum of eighteen 10,oO0-ton cfulS
ers for this country.
Eight such craft now have been CON
tractcd for and the other ten undoubt-
edlv will be authorized by Congr 9sS
in the near future The speed with
which they are to be built probably
was one of the subjects discussed by
President Coolidge and Secretary WIZ
bur at Rapid City.
Naval thought here now is that
two of these craft should be laid down
each year, speeding their construction
over a five-year period. If that plan
Is followed, the cruiser fleet would not
be completed until 1885.
Eighteen 10.000-ton cruisers would
total 1870 900 tons, which, added to the
Is 600 tons in the 10 light cruisers OF
the Memphis type now in commission,
would give the United States q grand
total of 255.000 tons.
Great Britain sought to limit sharp
ly the 10,00Q-ton class of craft, pro-
posing only 10 each for itself and the
United States with s for Japan. In
addition it proposed that each coun-
try be permitted to build large fleet
Of 6,000-ton craft mounting 6-inch guns
as against S-inch guns on the larger
vessels.
To this the United States disserted,
its representatives holding that this
country was so situated geographically
that the smaller vessels would not
meet Americas peCuliar needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
BOY HELD FOR QUIZ
AFTER CAMPING TRIP
Police Detain Lad Following Dis
appearance of Aunt's
Money.

Thirteen.year.old John William Lip
pold, 4003 Fourteenth street, who,
missing from home two days last
week, returned and told story of a
fruitless fishing trip to the vicinity OF
Chain Bridge, landed in the House Of
Detention late yesterday afternoon on
a technical charge of investigation,
Police say he admits having taken
5000 from a closet in the home OF Mrs.
Harry A. Eckloff. his aunt, residing at
1870 Sixth street.
Two rifles and other property al
legged 20 have been purchased with
part Of the money were recovered IN
a shack on the lowlands near Chain
Bridge that Lippod rented and where
he had been entertaining his boy
chums. Other property recovered In.
cluded two bicycles and about $40 III
cash,
Mrs. Eckloff did not suspect hoc
nephew Of taking her money when
she appealed TO the police Saturday
afternoon to investigate its disappear
ance,
Satisfied as TO the whereabouts cf
the money. Detectives Carlton Talley
and Louis NJ Wilson asked policemen
on duty near Chain Bridge TO watch
for the boy. and yesterday afternoon
he was found in the shack by Police
man Charles c. Brown.
In the shack with young Lippold
was Ernest Kashouty, 10 years old,
AIS Georgia avenue. who had been ia
vored with a bicylce. He had no
knowledge of the alleged theft, how
ever. and police turned him over 20
his parents.
Detectives say Lippold told them he
had taken a party OF five boy friends
TO Glen Echo on his aunts money,
which also financed trips to Chesa'
peake Beach and Morgantown, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Suspected "Radical' at White House
Proves Bona Eide Travelling American

tanned underwear. neatly laundered: a
toothbrush in a case-which dismissed
suspicion Of radicalism itself; safety
razor--which conclusively eliminated
any lingerin.; doubts as to radical
sympathy; several clean collars and
other paraphernalia of a travelling
American.
Supported by these silent witnesses
of conservative Americanism, the
suspect then convinced the police that
he was from Thomas, N. Mex, where
they think the President and the
White House is the man and the place
to see in Washington when anything
whatever is wrong and that he was
merely here seeking duplicate dis
charge papers to replace those he re-
ceived upon discharge fro mthe Army,
but subsequently lost.
The safety razor and white collar
were replaced In the suitcase with
apologies by the policemen, who
promptly gave the suspect the name
OF the man in the War Department to
see about the discharge papers and
started him smilingly on the right
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
VETERAN, IS, ENDS LIFE
"Lived Long Enough" Said Mary
lander, Taking Poison.
srecial Dispatch TO The sta

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. August 10.-Ten
hours after taking poison John a.
Trout. IS years old, died at his home
near Park Mills yesterday. The fam.
sly physician. who sat through most
of the day with the deceased, tried
vainly to save his life. Trout told
members of his family he thought he
had lived long enough. He comment
ed on the length Of time it took the
poison TO act.
He served with the list Maryland
Regiment throughout the Civil War
Besides his widow and their six chill.
dren, he is survived by the following
by a former marriage: Mrs. Albert
Dixon, Dickerson; Mrs. Matte Trail
Burkittsvile; Mrs. Annie Browning
Mount Airy; Mrs. Almeda Carly anC
Roy Trout. Mountsville, Va; Wilson
Trout. Rockville. and George Trout
BuckeystoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SACCO-V ANZETTI DEATH
SCENE MAY GO ON AIR
Arrangements Made to Broadcast
Details in Final Moments
of Men.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 10.--Last.min'
ute news Of Nicola Sacco and Bar
tolomeo Vanzetti, including reports of
the death scene. will be broadcast over
station WSOM. according to arrange.
ments announced by the Debs Me-
mortal radio committee today.
Station VISION, recently purchased
by the Debs Memorial Fund. has not
vet been turned over to the new own
ers, and it was said that special ar
rangement was made for the Sacco
Vanzetti broadcasting. Station WSONl
is estimated by G.. August CARRIER, sec
rotary of tho fund, to have normal
range of around ESQ miles. 1t is a 500
watt station operating on a 245.S meter
wave length.
CARRIER said newspaper correspond
ents in Boston would make reports by
telegraph and they would be broad
cast from the station at WOodhaven
He also said the committee had tele
graphed to Gov. Fuller of Massachu
sets expressing the hope that it would
not be necessary TO broadcast the
death scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

A young man. carrying well worn
suit case. attempted to get into the
White House grounds today and Pc
liceman ]. NJ. Browning of the Park
Police Force promptly collared him
The suit case looked so suspicious
that the man was taken to the first
precinct for examination.
Then the deceit of appearances be-
came evident.
Instead Of bombs, the suit case con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Egyptian pens were brushes made
of long, narrow reeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Louise and Robert are singing song. Mother
is playing for them. Of course girls don't wear
hair ribbons and sashes nowadays - nor do
mothers dresses sweep the floor. All have had
new pictures since--but this is rather precious
one TO them. May we make new pictures of
your children, too? We are offering a rather
remarkable value for fine pictures of children,
and it would pay you to telephone Main 44OO to
inquire about it. Underwood Underwood,
Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
CAVE-IN KILLS WORKER.
Three Others Injured in Gravel Pit
at Alcova Heights, Va.
.peciaI Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, August 10
One man was killed and three others
had narrow escapes in a landslide in
a gravel pit on the estate of Robert l..
Wright at Alcova Heights yesterday
James Brooks, colored, 81 years of
age, was completely submerged by the
falling earth. He succumbed. Charles
S. Glasscock. SIS. of Vienna; Ralph Le-
more, %, of Oakton, and Joe Taylor,
colored, 80, of Vienna, were injured.
DR.. S. T. Nolan of Clarendon was
summoned, and after first aid treat
ment they were taken to Emergency
Hospital. All but Glasscock were able
to leave the hospital last night.
Glasscock is not in a serious condi-
ton. DIR. b. II. Swain, coroner, view
ed the body of Brooks and issued a
certificate of accidental death. The
men were employees of the State High
way Department and were engaged In
removing gravel for State roads. The
slide occurred when they were at
tempting to remove a dynamite fuse
which had failed to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

until the ship cleared the harbor. The
luxurious appointments of the Presi-
dent Harding. it's dining salon and
lounge rooms were compared with the
accommodations of the troop ships
during the war.
Nine other sailings will take place
from Saturday to August q to give
the Legionnaires opportunity to tour
Europe before the opening of the con.
vention. The bulk of the II 1000 who
have made reservations will sail be-
tween September and 10. and the
LeViathan, bearing Gen Pershing
Comdr. Howard and more than 900
Legionnaires, will depart on Septem.
Der 10
Thirty States were represented by
the group which sailed last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
VANGUARD OF LEGION
EN- ROUTE TO FRANCE
Six Hundred Members With Won
an Folk Embark for
Paris.
By the Associated Press.

HOBOKEN, n. j., August 10
Time rolled back nine years for 500
members of the American Legion
who sailed at midnight on the steam
ship President Harding as the van
guard of the thousands bound for the
anization's convention in Paris next
month.
Coming aboard with their woman
folk. including II French war brides,
the former soldiers talked only of the
difference between this embarkation
and that of 10 years ago. when they
were crowded below decks in darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
SYNOD DELEGATES
ON TOUR IN CAPITAL
-.
Evangelical Members Close
Baltimore Sessions and
Visit Here.

Six hundred delegates TO the fourth
national convention of the Evangel
ical Sunday Schools Of the Synod OF
North America arrived In Washington
today, following the close of the
convention. which was held in Balti
more, for the purpose of laying a
wreath on the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington.
The convention has been in session
at the Lyric and Associate Congrega'
tional Churches in Baltimore since Au.
gust 4. The delegates came from all
parts of the United States and one
came from Germany for the Conven.
ton. The delegates travelled from Bal.
timore in two groups, one by train
and one by bus.
Guests of Local Pastor.
They were met at Union Station by
Rev. Charles Binders. pastor of the
Concordia Evangelical Church, whose
guests they were for the day. The
group that arrived by train were con-
Quoted 10 the Capitol, where they were
Joined by those who came from Bal
timore ny bus. From there the dele
gates were taken on a sight, seeing
trip, which included visits TO the Con.
Cressional Library and other public
buildings
After seeing the sights OF Washing
ton, they drove TO the Touaquin Miller
cabin in Rock Greek Park and had a
basket luncheon.
At $50 o'clock this afternoon they
gathered at Arlington for a service at
the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. DR.
Enders pronounced the benediction
and the wreath was laid on the grave
by Rev. c. J. Keppel in the name of
all the Evangelical churches of the
country.
Dinner Guests Tonight.
This evening the delegates will BE
given a dinner by the Concordia con
Gregation at the church. following
which. the concluding service OF the
convention will take place. DR.. End
ers will greet the visitors with an ad
dress of welcome. Others who will
speak are Mrs. w. 4. Bernhard of
Sharpsburg. Pa; Rev. Ewald kockritz
of Evansville, Ind. and Rev. DR..
Frederick Frankenfeld, whose church
tn Rochester. \. Y, is the largest
Evangelical church in the country,
with 1900 members. The closing de-
votions will be led by Rev. c. j. KEEP
pei of st. Louis. who is executive sec
rotary of the Evangeli al Board Of Re
ngious Education and who presided at
the convention.
From Washington, the delegates will
return home. except for n group of
about 100. who will make tour
which will include visits to Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston. Montreal, To-
ronto and Niagara Falls and ending
at Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Doctor Gets $40
From Patient Who
OwedHim 40 Years
Special Dispatch to The star.

HAGERSTOWN, August 10
DR.. y. T. Lesher of Williamsport
yesterday received a letter contain.
ing $40, which a patient had owed
him 40 years. With the check the
debtor sent the original bill. yell
low with age. and requested the
physician to receipt it. The physi-
elan had to rack his memory to re-
call the bill and the man, but dld
so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10
Itching, Annoying
Skin lrritations
Apply Zemo, Healing Liquid,
Easy to Use.

When applied as directed Zemo
effectively and quickly stops itching,
and heals Skin lrritatons, Sores.
Burns, Wounds and Chatting. Zemo
penetrates, cIeanses and soothes the
skin. It is a clean. dependable. heal
ing liquid. convenient to use any
time. 60c and $500.
~ q nm @
FOR SNiN iRRiTnTtONS
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

photo but Roach announced TO
the papers that he would award
the girl a contract. Los Angeles
papers took up the search and
Miss Richard received a can to
the Roach studio and received a
contract.
Lupe Velez owes her contract
with Roach to her appearance
at charity entertainment which
the producer CHANGED to attend.
He was impressed with the dag
zling beauty of this Mexican girl
and by her grace as q dancer.
The girls name was not listed
on the program and it took a
month to locate her. But Roach
persisted and gave her a. chance
as leading woman for Charley
Chase in What Women Did For
Me-" Lupe has been loaned to
Douglas Fairbanks to play a lead
ing role in his big production,
THE Gaucho."
The Washington times., 1927-10-05

the man icho played as the spaed
cop ia Frisco Sally Levy"
A.-Charles Delaney played this
part. Address him care of Metro.
Goldwyn Studio, Culver City, Call.
fornia.
o.--Is Gary Cooper married and
to trhonl What - his age and
dddressg
A.-Gary Cooper. is IS. years old
and is not. married. Address him
care of Famous Players Studio,
Hollywood, California.
o.-PIease tell me the height and
color OF hair and eyes Of ChGrIes
Buddy Rogers. IL he mGrried or
eHOd0eda What il. his a0ef
A.-Charles Buddy Rogers is 9
feet tan, and has brown eyes and
hair. He is not married, nor has
! his engagement. been announced.
He Is % years old.
Copyright. 1927. by Famous Features.
Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
FLEDGLNGS AND
VETERANS VIE
IN THIS

Veterans of the films vie with
newcomers in the cast of 1.-THE
Shepherd of THE Hills" which
Albert Rogell is directing for
First National Pictures.
At any rate. the 10 principal
roles of the picture are equally
divided between both classes of
actors. Molly O'Day, leading
woman, and John Boles, leading
man, are each on their third i'm
portant film role. Marion Doug
las is another newcomer; Maurice
Murphy is young in pictures as a
child star, and John Westwood,
First Nationals college man from
Princeton, dropped his school
books for the makeup box last
spring.
Among the veterans, Alice B.
Francis plays the title role in
The Shepherd Of the Hills"
Mathew Betz is the villain of the
piece, and Romano Fielding, Otis
Harlan and Edythe Chapman
have other important roles.
The Washington times., 1927-10-05
'SLEUTHINGFOR
BEAUTY, Halls
PENCHANT

Two Of Hal Roach's 1927
screen discoveries" Lupe yelez
and Viola Richard, appear in
Sailors, Beware" a two reel
comedy just released by Pathe.
Viola Richard owes her long
term contract to the finding of
photograph of herself by Roach.
The producer, one day. picked up
the picture, which the actress
had lost, in the studio yard. He
was attracted by the beauty and
evident personality of the sub
ject. There was no name on, the