davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-25

prompt agreement at the State De-
partment, when the wood pulp cargo
of the Canadian steamer Clackamas
was ordered returned to it's owners.
the Pictou Pulp & Paper Co. of Nova
Scotia, which means that it can be de
livered to the consignees at Philadel-
phia.
The Clack1mas sailed from Sydney
Nova Scotia, in February with wood
pulp. She touched at Newark, N. j.,
en- route to Philadelphia Before the
latter port was reached the ship was
seized on A charge that she had
picked up a liquor cargo at sea and
delivered it at Newark.
The shippers Of the wood pulp
Evening star., 1927-03-25

the best hobby was given TO John
Hahn, who contributed two miniature
radio sets. Edward Nightingale re-
ceived the award for the most inter
esting hobby-his exhibit including a
totem pole from Alaska and hand-col-
ored stationery from Japan. The
judges gave. the award for the most
humorous hobby TO John Olsen. His
contribution consisted OF clay models
of some current caricatures.
Judges were l.. W. De Cast. Page
Nick. Etchison. c. r. Beckett. F.. A.
Drumm and DR.. j. A. Bell.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Y. M. C. A. "H0BBY" SHOW
ENDS AFTER TWO WEEKS
John Hahn, Edward Nightingale
and John Olsen Are Awarded

A two-week hobby exhibition has
Just been concluded at the Boys Build
ing of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Among the exhibits were stamp
books. coin collections. original draw
ings, clay work, mineral sets. pictures
and radio appliances. The award for
Evening star., 1927-03-25

This delightful cough remedy IL
pleasant to take. quickly and surely
relieves coughs. soothes and heals
the irritated bronchial tract. SO
pure that it may be given to chill
dren with absolute safety. The dol
lar family size is the most economi-
cal.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
It's Al,oays Pleasure to SerUe YOU!

Our job is to dispense quality
drug store merchandise in man
ner worthy of your patronage
and we also pride ourselves on
dispensing real hospitality with
out extra cost. If we fail-please
tell US.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
LABOR AND LAWYERS
TO STUDY MEASURE
Industrial Relations Bill Will Be
Considered by Joint
Commissions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 25.--Joint con-
sideration of an industrial relations
bill to be introduced at the next ses-
sion of Congress is to be undertaken
by the American Federation of Labor
and the American Bar Association, it
became known Wednesday at a meet
ing of the bar associations commit
tee on commerce.
Forma tion of such measure, which
probably will prescribe methods for
settling industrial disputes. will be
made by committees representing both
bodies. which is to meet in New York
April 25 and 26
Matthew Woll, vice president of the
labor orga nization informed the COM
mittee that President William Green
had appointed committee to partici-
pate in the discussion. Woll will head
the committee.
Province NJ. Pogue of Cincinnati
chairman of the bar associa tions
committee will be member of the
body discussing labor legislation.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Chinese boys employed at the Amer
lean legation in Peking wear orange
and black for Princeton. the alma
mater of John Van A. MacMurray
the American Minister.
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Can you imagine buying a 6-lb.,
fully guaranteed electric iron with
a fulllength cord. heavy detach-
able plug and tip-up to eliminate
the use of stand?
This iron has a fully guaranteed
heating unit--and is a real bargain
at the low price of $2.19.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
Ordered to srexas.

Maj. Ralph u. Ha ines. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. at the a Iny War College.
Washington Barracks. has been
ordered 10 Fort SaDl Houston. Tex.
Evening star., 1927-03-25
CANADIAN LEGATION
WINS FIRST APPEAL
Cargo of Wood Pulp, Seized With
Alleged Rum Ship, Or
dered Released.

The Canadian legations first re-
quest for recognition of the legal
claims of Dominion citizen met with
Evening star., 1927-03-25

Not catch phrase, but sim
cere expression from the bottom
of our heart. When you enter a
Peoples Drug Store you auto
matically become our guest-and
it is our duty to see that you are
properly and courteously treated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

across a woman who had formerly
bought from him, and the mere sight
of her would bring the light of hope TO
his dimming blue eyes.
Have you heard anything from
her? I am afraid she may not be
WELL or properly cared for"
You couldn't have the heart to hurt
a creature like that by telling him
what he never suspected--that his
wife was just a f1amboyantly con-
spicuous dullard. with no thought be-
yond her own desires, so she would
try to think up something comforting
such as everything would come out
all right, some tiae"
A short time ago. she saw him as
he was near-staggering out of a cafe
ioor---so weak that he could scarcely
stand. But happy. He told her that
her prophecy that everything would
come out all right was a sure thing.
1t had come to him as he worked
alone in his little place-that the sor-
row and loneliness would soon be over
because everything was going to turn
out all right.
A few days later she read an &C.
count of his death. He had outlived
the sorrows Of life, and everything
was all right-at last.
Nothing to tell about, perhaps, ex-
cept that life is made up Of men and
women. And he was one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Continued From Page Thirty eight:
January meeting at the home OF
Miss Mary Anderson, with Mrs. Rob
ert +. Aud and Mrs. Rush d. Sim
mons assisting hostesses. Following
opening exercises and reports OF OF
ficers and chairmen OF committees
the annual election OF alternates was
held. They included Mrs. Frank e.
Cunningham, Mrs. Charles Richard.
son, Mrs. Charles Appleman. Miss
Mary Anderson. Mrs. Edwin Cotton.
Mrs. Robert E. Aud. Mrs. John Con-
oway, Mrs Jean J. Lahot, Mrs. John
r. Huddle and Mrs. Fred NJ. Hopkins.
Sixty-f1ve dollars was appropriated
for the budget for the following:
Per capita tax. Immigrants ma nual,
Americanization. Juvenile Protective
Association. Ellis Island, car, state
historic fund.-. library, Children, Sons
and Daughters of the Republic and
Constitution Hall. .s>
1t was decided that the February
meeting take the form, of a country
birthday party" at the home Of Mrs.
John Paul Earnest, with Mrs. w. f..
Chandlee and Mrs. Alice Short asso-
ciate hostesses. During the social
hour Miss Virginia Patterson pre-
sented each member with clever jim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

ceived dues for the ensuing year from
the members present. Miss Maria
Waters reported all correspondence
attended to up to date. Mrs c. G.
Waters. registrar, reported lis mem
bers. The chairmen's reports follow
ed. after which there were letters
read from the soldiers at the Confed-
crate Home, Pikesville, acknowledging
with thanks the Christmas boxes sent
them, an annual custom OF the Ridge
iy Brown Chapter. The chapter voted
$40 to each of the following funds:
Woodrow Wilson memorial fund, JEFF
ferson Davis highway, Mrs. Norman
v. Randolph relief fund and the Mary
land room, Confederate Museum They
also voted a volunteer Sunshine fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

gle, which was read aloud and. en-
joyed by members and guests.
Circle, No. /, held it's January meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. D. L. Nun
nally, at 1923 New Hampshire avenue
After a luncheon the usual business
meeting took place, at which 1t was
decided that each member earn talent
money. TO be turned In at the June
meeting. Mrs. Kreglow reported in
fulf the activities Of the home board.
A drive for associate members of the
circle was started by Mrs. McManus,
president.
The date Of the February meeting
was changed to February % at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
MARRIED COUPLE FIND
WEEK OF CRIME AT END
Reputed ''Bobbed Haired Bandit
Is in Jail -- Husband filings
Himself Under Auto Wheels.

By the Associated Press
NEWARK. y. J.. January pa
weeks career of crime of youth
and his 17year- old bride, who said
they stole to provide for an expected
baby, ended last night in a hospital
and cell at police headquarters.
Charles Klugel, %, arrested with
his wife Rose, tore himself from the
grasp of detectives and flung him
self under the wheels of Il passing
automobile before the eyes of his
llystericaI wife. Physicians at City
Hospital said he suffered internal
injuries, but would recover.
At headquarters the young woman,
described as ''bobbed haired ban
dit" by her victims, told police she
and her husband would enter haber-
dashery stores and while KMgel took
the clerk outside TO point out an
article on display in the window she
would rifle the cash register. Three
robberies Melted them $50.
Klugel is the son of l.. III. Klugel,
wealthy dealer in architects supplies
He married the girl last September
over the objections of his parents,
according to police. She at that time
was employed as domestic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

for sick members. Before adtcurn-
merit for lunch the president extended
thanks for the love and attention ex-
pressed with flowers and fruit. After
a luncheon served By the hostess. the
chapter convened for the program.
Mrs. Moore read "a Southern Girl'f
Experiences During the War Betweef
the States" 1t was very entertaining
to all. especially to nieces and greekr
nteoes OF the Southern Girl" now
Mrs. John p. Sellman. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Gilmore gave a talk. on Gen. Robert
r. Lee. after which she presented 20
the president a book entitled, "The
Lost Cause by Hauett. This book
has been In Mrs. Elmore's family for
soma Years -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
Sermons i'm London
Church Preached
In SevenL

BY thu Assoc ated Press.
LONDON, January 29.--St. Pat
rich s Roman Catholic Church, In
Soho Square. the Quarter Latin OF
London. is the most cosmopolitan
of all London's churches
During the Feast of Epiphany
sermons are preached in English,
italian, Polish Dutch, Spanish
German and French. The collec,
ton one Sunday recently contained
q dollar bill, a 2d-franc Belgian
note, Ave Belgian coins. six Italian.
one German, two Canadian, three
Spanish, two French, six American
and one tramway pass between
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

home OF Mrs. John Beha, 60f Sheri-
dan street. At this meeting Jeliies,
preserves. pickles, etc, will be donated
to the home.
District or Columbia Home Econ0m-
les Ass0ciation.-"How Little Chill
dren Learn was the subject of talk
by DIR. Lois Hayden Meek to MEM
bers of the child study section Mon
day night. The speaker stated that a
baby has begun his Education" when
he discovered that mother or some
other adult gives him attention when
he cries persistently, whether he is
distressed or not. 1t was her opinion
that many parents give too much
help or else force it ON the child at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
MAYFAIR PHOTOGRAPHERS
TAKE PERIOD PICTURES

LONDON, January 29.--Mayfair
photographers with fashionable trade
are taking many period pictures.
Women approach them hesitatihgly
and explain that they want full-figure
pictures but are unwilling to wear
lltra-modern gowns, because they
realize how terribly out of date they
will look in a short time.
Many photographers have arranged
with costumers to supply their pa
irons with old.fashioned gowns.
Since Sir Thomas Lawrences picture.
tPinkie,' brought such q fabulous
price. many younger women have had
themselves taken in girlish long
skirts and bonnets. similar to those
worn by ''Tsinkie." Many of the
Gainsborougll ladies, with their ornate
picture hats, also are being copied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

with lne7 Every.
body coming to,
wards me laughs
in my face---I'm
So nervous, - ]
don't know what
to- do Look me
over, will your"
"Yeu are all
right at a close.
up. Walk back.
ward and Let me
set q perspective. "
T. h o. chicken
walked backward
and the plain soul
laughed in her
face.
ITS the two fur
tails on your hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

the wrong time, and that children
learn many things best from children.
of their own age.
The Ridgely Brown Chapter of the
United Daughters Of the Cenfederacy,
Rockville, Md, met January 10 at st.
Johns Church. Olney, Nd, Mrs. Guy
Kagey and Mrs. Anna Tolson as host
esses. The Rev. Guy Kagey opened
with prayer. Mrs. Jed Cuttings, the
president, was in the chair. which was
a pleasant surprise to all, as Mrs. Git.
tings has been i'll for months. Due to
the absence of the recording score
tary, Mrs. WhaIen was appointed sec
rotary pro tempore. Mrs Gaskill,
treasurer, gave her report and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle
Mothert You must say "Califcruia"
or you may get an limitations No.
syrup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

Children love the pleasant taste Of
California Fig Syrup" and gladly
take it even when bilious, feverish,
sick or constipated. No other iaxa-
tive regulates the tender little bowels
SO nicely. L swectsns the stomach
and starts the FLYER and bowels with
out <rsmping OF cvssNessn9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

STYLISH woman of the genus
chicken stopped another wom-
an the street--plain soul not
worth describing:
2 Please tell me what's wrong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

Once more the deadly, exquisite
attraction Lethargy which seemed
to paralyze thought. Her eyes
blurred as if she were seeing him
from distance
"Dianal" he cried
But a moment later she said, at
think we ought to stop seeirg each
other, except aC.school"
Don't be tiresome darling!"
But I do" she insisted. When
I'm away from you tell myself this
is wrong and we mustn't go on.
Then when I'm with you, I weaken"
Didn't you want me to come to-
night?"
:Of counsel Nothing in the world
seems so desirable as having you
here. But I realize more and more
that 1t isn't right"
What in the world started that
train of thought?"
She hesitated, not anxious to tell
him Of her visit with Mrs. Burton
and the girlhood viewpoint which
had been half-resurrected.
"Has Vivienne been talking to
your" he asked Unexpectedly.
"She has advised me against men
in general" she admitted. "Of
course, she knows nothing about
you"
well, don't tell her, Diana! Don't
tell anyone!"
IT, think Nadine suspects some
thing. She knows you come to see
me-"
That's not particularly incrim-
mating" he said. smiling. Besides
Nadine is in no position to say any
thing. Our friendship is nothing to
be ashamed Of" he added. noting
her clouded eyes. "Only people are
so prone to see the worst in a situa-
tion like this. We aren't hurting
any one. 1t really is no ones bust
ness but ours, is it2"
She shook her head, feeling
strangely i'll at ease.
Don't you trust me, Diana?"
Absolutely! Only 1 really don't
see what you expect to GAIN" she
said, honestly.
Aren't you happy just seeing
me?"
Happier than I'd be without you,
I suppose"
"Well thenl" he said, trium-
phantly.
Seton left early, before Nadine re-
turned. Diana went to bed but not
to sleep. A few days ago she had
wept for fear he no longer loved
her. He had never been more ar
dent, more loverlike than he had
been tonight, yet now she was cold
with apprehension. He had not
mentioned a divorce. Had spoken
only of "going on" as they were.
Did he imagine she would ever be
anything more to him unless they
we're married?
Shivering with overweight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
DEMANDS RETURN OF
SITS BADGE EXPENSE
Accounts Board Examiner Recalls
Bill of Last June.

Accounts Board Examiner Recalls
Bill of Last June.
BIZ United Press
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 10.-A
demand that $s75, which was spent
by the Indiana department of the
United Spanish War Veterans, for
jeweled badges distributed to past
commanders of the State depart
ment at the annual encampment
held here last June, be returned to
the State treasury has been made
by Lawrence D. Orr, chairman OF
the State board of accounts.
Orr made the demand following
statements by members of the State
Senate and House who we're on COM
mittees that approved appropriation
of $1,000 for the encampment ex-
pense. State Legislators made
signed statements to the effect that
none of the appropriation should be
spent for jeweled badges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
KLAN CASE ON
TRIAL MONDAY
New Hearing to Be Held at
/ Portland. Il.

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, Dec. 10.-Mun-
cie's Khan case will get another air.
ing in Jay Circuit Court here be-
ginning Monday with A. L. Bales of
the 1tanuc1ps1 Circuit Court sitting
as special Judge. He. was chosen
after a motion for a new trial had
been granted by Judge B. D. Wheat
of the Jay Circuit.
The suit is entitled Charles w.
Cecil ct al VS.. Samuel H. Bremen
derfer ct al. At the last previous
trial the plaintiff obtained a $1,000
Judgment and the defense asked for
new hearing. At still another
trial, judgment was for the defend
ants.
Plaintiffs are members of an Or
ganizat;on known as the Knights of
American Professionalism, while the
defendants are Ku-Klux Klansmen.
The case is based on alleged wrong
ful collection of certain funds by
the Klansneri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
URGE GARY MEMORIAL
Citizens of Indiana City Steel Chief
Founded Start Movement.

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind, Dec. 10.-Men from
all walks of life have united in a
city-wide and community-embrac-
ing movement for erection here of
a suitable and lasting memorial to
the memory of the late Judge Ell
bert H. Gary, founder of this city
of steel and Gary peoples best
friend"
Approximately sixty represent
atives of as many different official,
business, civic, industrial, utility,
educational, fraternal commercial,
professional and church organiza-
lions took part in the organization
dinner meeting held in local ho-
tel. Sentiment was unanimous in
favor Of the proposed memorial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

pleased them: and story has it that
Socrates once applauded so per-
sistently as to win an encore for the
opening lines of a play by his friend
Euripides.
r r
DROBABLY no dramatists In later
l. history have ever played to so
vast and intelligent an audience.
The triumph of the Greeks at Mara
thon and Salamis had stimulated
thought as well as trade, and had
given the Athenians a boundless
confidence and a lively pride.
you have never considered what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10

old, unanswerable argument. 1t had
always been. II got to do it first
mine is the biggest choose this
1t was exactly Vivian'S attitude
now. She would have adventures,
beautiful possessions, a romantic,
irresponsible life, but Diana must
stick to the role of good little girl"
"I'll show her." Diana thought,
saying goodby. "She can't bob up
wherever she pleases and start to
boss me-"
AS matter of fact, she was not
nearly so impressed with her sister
away from her luxurious back
ground. Vivian's eyes we're shad-
owed with fatigue. Her voice a
Diana had found herself noticing
these things. Her sister seemed like
an ~oyerblown rose, narvelously
beautiful, but with petals almost
ready to fall.
She was still thinking about Wv
ian when Shepherd Seton came.
Perhaps her pensive mood appealed
to him. Perhaps he regretted the
previous incompatibility. At any
rate, he was his most charming self.
Winning, irresistible.
What did you do with the other
suitor?"
mo suitor," she answered, smil-
ing. MY sister has just returned
from New York"
Sister,"
eyes. Perhaps you have met her.
She knows jim. Her friends call
her Vivian"
1t was as if a shade we're lowered
across his face.
IT used to know Vivienne," he
said. us she your sister,"
"She is" asserted Diana.
Why hadn't Vivian told her she
was acquainted with Shepherd
Seton?
He took her hand and drew her
down beside him.
What a mysterious young person
you are. The first time you enter
my studio I would have sworn you
were fresh from your mothers
arms. Absolutely inexperienced!
Then Klesalek informed me that
YOU had been married. Later I
learn that marriage had not meant
anything And now you sudden
ly proclaim yourself the sister of
Vivienne."
Eyes. Well, what's so amazing
about that?"
: "A great DEAL" he said, thought
fully, shaking his head. MY God,
Diana, l. don't know whether to
love you or leave you"
"You seem to think" she said
with a childish pretense of dignity,
that it's up to you to decide"
He put his hand beneath her chin
and forced her to look at him.
isn't it up to me?" he asked,
quietly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
INDIANA SOCIETY WILL
GIVE BANQUET TONIGHT
Prominent HOLSTERS and Other NOta-
bIes to Attend Chicago Affair.

Prominent HOLSTERS and Other NOta-
bles to Attend Chicago Affair.
BH Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Distinguished
HOLSTERS and notables from other
States will gather at the Palmer
House here tonight for the annual
banquet of the Indiana Society in
Chicago.
On T. fun program is election of
a "Pre ,ent" of the United States,
using NJ cGuffey's Reader as a guide.
Clement Studebaker. society pres
ident, explaining why the reader will
be used in the election, says: so
far as we know McGuffey's Readers
have not been publicly attacked for
any lack of Americanism and for
that reason we will not only choose
the next President, but build his
platform out of McGuffey's Reader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

When Dianan Farwells mother over
hears talk of love between her daugh-
ter and. schooiboy friend. she is
her sister. Vivian, who ran away from
home four years before. So the moth
er haStens n marriage of Diana with
Arthur Vane, some years older, sue
ceSsful San Francisco lawyer
Diana Is only 10 and goes into mar
riaEe believing Arthur is SO different
from other men he always will be sat
tsf1ed with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her deserves. as a young girls
months Of loveless welded HE, Re tells
after her mother dies. Diana leaves
Vivian, preparing for q trip to New
York. Diana rents room at the home
Of Mrs. Burton. widowed friend OF
Dtana,'s mother, and enrolls in Setons
School OF Acting.
Within a few months she has pro-
crossed SO we'll with her school work she
is taken by Shelton Seton, head OF the
school. as his personal pupil. He arouSeS
IN her. in the imprisoned love scenes
they rehearse, together, sensations she
Sionately in love with Seton Arthur
refuses to divorce her; seton's wife
notices GOODNESS in his attitude to-
She calls on Mrs. Burton. who gives
her letter from Vivian.
Vivian returns to San Francisco and
disapproveS of Diana living with Nadine
in an apartment paid for by Jim Devlin
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY