davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

in this illustration, than in the com.
panion cape shown. Choosing either,
one can make no mistake.
Many beach coats are also made Of
plaid washable silk. for plaid Is one
Of the very smartest notes In fabrics
for bathing and beach costumes.
Another interesting material used
for the making Of beach clothes is
white water-proofed crepe de chine.
Comes direct from Paris. a clever one
piece model of this fabric appliqued In
modernistic fashion. And II has a
capel A very novel one. being vol
luminous rectangular affair lined with
red. 1t is also appliqued. In manner
to match the suit with which 1t Is
worn.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
&c. is2s. Western NeWspapeE upion.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
BRIM THAT DROOPS IS LATEST;
CAPES ARE SEEN EVERYWHERE

decorative spirit, go 10 the beach,
where the smart set froIics and suns
itself on a midsummer day. As fan
tastlc as Imagination can picture. that
is the mood Of this seasons ultra
fashionable beach apparel.
In bathing suits and beach wraps
modernlsts are finding a channel Of
expression for their widest fancies.
No matter how daring the pattern. be
1t stripes, plaids, sports. dots or anf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

Little Hester repeated to her moth
err the Esd Psalm.
When she had finished she said /:
.'0h. forgot one verse-about splitting
the milk"
Her mother was puzzled and curl
Gus.
Again she repeated the Psalm and
coming to the words. "My cup run.
meth over" triumphantly exclaimed,
That's III That's the one ! forgot"
Vancouver Province.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

CtV0tGAst ~ SStvSs
news from the village. He proposed
boldly to enter the village and trust
to his blanket to conceal his identity
from Beauvais. This was good plan
and after exhorting him to be fox
instead Of wolf ] started up the
trail.
Round Paw soon rejoined me. and
1 asked for news Of Beauvais.
"Ele Is at the village and starts for
Duquesne after oae Sleep
Tomorrow morning." murmured.
aThe witch-woman and the other
Frenchman start tonight. AllaQulppa
has told the Frenchman to go. She is
angry because he brought milk to the
Leni-Lenape. A hunter told me this.
Your brother has not been to the VIII
lage."
"Then | must walt out here In the
woods until Beauvais has taken the
Duquesne PATH" decided.
II will be eyes and ears for my
white brother" he assured me.
He turned from the trail and found
a snug hiding place within pistol shot
Of the village and said for me to re-
main there while he procured food
1t was dreary waiting and yet was
glad to be alone, as had grave
problem to solve. Beauvais must not
betray me at Duquesne; therefore.
Beauyals must not reach the fort. TO
waylay him and shoot him from am.
bush was not within my scruples. II
must be a fair fight, yet one to the
death.
AS II grew dark and the fires In the
village were lighted left my hiding
place and crept to the edge of the
forest to watch for the Onondaga's
return. had not been there long be-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

THE brfm that droops Is the latest
4 word from Paris. Many Of the
smartest hats are developing decided
bonnet tendencies. This Is as true Of
the new feIts as II is Of wide-brimmed
stPaws.
That there are more ways than one
for brims to droop Is message which
many of the French ehapeau arrivals
are conveying. The hats which ere
ated a sensation at the ChantIlly races,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
CHAPTER vi
Dubious EarinR

49, -
It was dark Iii the woods when
awoke and l was weighted down b.
the realization that must halt u
brave man and kill him, or be killed
by him. The Onondaga came to his
feet and proceeded to build q fire IN
der the kettle Of cooked meat so that
I might have something hot to eat be
fore entering upon my strange duel.
told him he was to have no part in
the mornings grim work. 1t required
some minutes to win him over, for his
red mind could not comprehend why
man should scorn an advantage,
when attacking an enemy. He feared
French witchcraft was at work, foi
why abandon certainty and foOlishls
risk life? The one result desired was
the death OF the Frenchman before he
reached Duquesne. And there were,
two of US to give him his Quietus. He
consented to leave the issue to me
only after said that my brenda told
me In dream must make the fight
silgle-handed.
ate little warm meat and smoked
my pipe while the Onondaga secuted
the edge of the woods. At last ne
was back on the run. warning:
sHe leaves the village. 1t is only
half-light even In the opening. but the
Wolf mans eyes are very sharp. He
carries long gun like my brothers. =
~Round Paw of the Wolf clan. you
must tell me You will not take part in
this fight SO long as am alive" !
said to him.
He sighed regretfully and sullenlS
replied:
"l'his is the first fight between the
French and English where the red
man is not wanted. My brother shall.
take the scalp alone"
The Frenchman was taking his time
and with. never q thought that his ad,
vance would be disputed. Some ten
minutes passed. and was finding /
could see quite distinctly as far as
the first bend In the trail. when the
calm Of the woods was shattered by
two rifle shots a second apart. Ours
ing aloud ieaped to my feet and
glared down the path In the direction
Of the village.
The Onondaga had been unable to
resist his racial instincts and had cut
In ahead OF me. Even In my anger
was amazed that he should have done
this, for red or white, there was no
man whose word would accept ahead
Of the Onondaga's. could only ex
plain 1t by believing the Indian had
betrayed himself BY some bit Of care
lessness. The two shots. so close to
gether, proved the Frenchman had not
been caught off his guard; but which
Of them had fired the last shot? Five.
ten minutes Jagged by, and should
have started an investigation II moi
Tor the sound of footsteps. One man
was coming up the path on the run,
and any fnicky notions | had had
about Staying the Frenchman vanished
on my discovering this man was
white. No Indian would run as did
this fellow.
had no time to lament over Round
Paws passing out, for In another mo
ment the fellow would be turning the
bend a few rods away. His gun would
be empty. believed. and ] stood m.
rife against a tree and pulled my ak
Then the steps reached the bend. and
the next second tall form was bear
ing down upon me. Lifting my az !
leaped into the path and cried:
"Halt, monsieurl This path Is
closed"
(To BE cONTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

booklets from
house to house.
Mr.. Ted Hinzman
docs this work In
Lodi, California.
His wife writess
at was in these
little books that
/ read about 50
many women be-
ing helped by the
m edieine. I
thought / would
give il a trial
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

Forms Of salutation That Seem Peculiar

and enchanted to meet monsieur" is
difficult to improve upon. "How do
you find yourself?" is the Germans
greeting. and when guest rises from
table they express the hope that he has
had a hearty meal and that he, will
find himself the better for the cheer Of
the repast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
CHAPTER vContinued
ID

Her Thin face became conyulsed
with anger and her small teeth were
exposed In feline snarl.
$50? Then let US both talk to Mr.
Talest. It's mortal strange that you,
a scout fer Braddock. should be
friendly with the Frenchman. Have
you told him about the fight at the
cabin7 OF that other Frenchman you
threw on the floor7 And what be-
came of that man? That's a vastly
queer way to make Frenchman like
an EngIishnan."
Her mad words recalled me to my
danger. Il will say nothing to Falest.
You will hold your tongue about me.
am going to Duquesne as French
man. If you see me there you will
mot know. me"
She stared at me In silence and the
mger vanished from her face. II
e6il not know yon." she softly as
sured me. "But IL they find out you
are English your life
Won't be worth ninepence," ]
completed.
sDon't gop she suddenly pleaded.
aThey'll find out. They'll shand you
over to their Indians. Start back now
and meet the army"
shook my head.
aWill you take me back until we
meet the arny?' she pleaded.
That could not be, for my duty sen,
me to Duquesne.
s.I'll gladly send You back under
safe escort. Round Paw the Ononda-
ga Is with me. he shall be one of the
Indians to take you back" | offered.
''But you will not goa Go0dl
care nothing for the French nor the
English. Say no more to me, or III
tell Falest that you are an English
scout"
And she walked among the cabins
\ Ia the direction AHaquippa had taken.
/ started to find Falest and to ar.
range travelling with him and the girl
to the fort, but before could reach
his cabin the Opondaga glided By me,
bis blanket over his head, and In pass
Ing he murmured:
Follow"
He was making for the woods.
shifted my course and carelessly
strolled toward the mouth Of the Du.
Quesne path. followed the pathdeep
into the damp growth until found
him waiting for me.
.sWhat shadow now falls upon as r
impatiently demanded.
.They have found the Huron bearer
Of belts. The VOLTS paw was too
heavy. 1t broke his head"
ssThe man le dead2"
He considered the question to be q
waste Of so many words.
cit Is better So" said. ''ltound
Paws brenda wished Il SO and gave
great strength to the dat OF the az.
II Is better the huron Is ghost"
IF my words gave him any comfort,
he did not show 1t. After more star
ing at the branches over his head be
said:
Another Frenchman Is near the
village. My white brother has crossed
his trail once. They say the man who
breaks bones with his hands was
0s1aep. They say his hands grew
weak"
UtomItl Lordl Beauyais is hereT'
"Onontio's son has a strong brenda
protecting him. He will be in the vii
. lage very soon."
seized the 0nondaga's arm and
mutlered:
Tie must not reach DuQuesne." Ny
impuIsIye gesture brought no change
a. bis impassige face, but fancied
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

and can truly say that L has done
me good. My neighbors and friends
ask me what l am doing to make me
look SO much better. tell them that
j am taking Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27
HUSBAND
DISTRIBUTES
BOOKLETS
Wife Tries Compound

Every year the Pinkham Medicine
Company distributes about 80. O00, 900
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-07-27

There soas a man IN our ioaDn,
Ard he pas tpondroas wise:
Heefen bad a headache.
Just dbooe the eyes.
Bat he Das such a cleUer chap,
That he took SALOON.
You'd Be surprised b you but
lnew
HO.o soon the pain wos gone.
SALOON 10 a remedy Of many eur.
prises---for one thing, It's variety Of
usss. IL net only relieves headaches.
but also breaks up colds and stops
pain Of all kinds. And Il does not af-
feet the heart NOR upset the stomach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Tickets for the Benefit Dance, un- der the auspices Of the s. A C., will go on sale this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Join Urbach's circulating library. Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Prompt service in dervery at the carstens Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
INLET REPUBLICANS HAVE MEETING |NDORSE MANY
 CANDIDATES PRIMARY

Endorsement of candidates who will seek nomination in the April primar ies was the principal order of busi- netss before the meeting of the Third Divisional Republican Club of Anch- orage at Anchorage a few days ago reports the Anchorage Times.
 Upon motion of Divisional Commit teeman A. G. Thompson, the club gave unanimous indorsement to the candidacy of Dan Sutherland to suc- ceed himself as delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 Next came the Endorsement of FL lwyn Swetmann, Seward druggest, who will seek nomination as candt date for the flower branch of the Ter ritorial legislature. This also was unanimous. With regard to the can dacy of Gus Borgan of Seward, an- nounced and supported by the Seward Republican Club, it was pointed out that inasmuch as the Anchorage Club previously had voted to indorse Chas. Goodall of Cordova, it could not con- sistently back MT. Borgen.
 In giving expression to preference for local candidates for the Territor- ial House, the members voted by bal lot, with the result that l.. D. Roach and J. N. Mccain were indorsed and both pledged themselves to support the platform of the local club.
 In addition to the two candidates. indorsed, the club considered the names of three others whose candi- dacy had been announced-P. J. Nc Donald, Harry G. Seller and J. j.. Bugge As a result of the action of the club neither MT. Mcdonald nor MT. Seller will seek nomination but will give their support to the clubs candidates. MT. Bugge was not pres ent at the meeting and it is not known what action will be taken by him.
 Announcement of the candidacy of U. l.. Waller, pioneer Anchorage at torney, for the republican nomination for attorney general, was made at a meeting.
 The club also indorsed Charles Goodall of Cordova, who will seek the republican nomination as candidate for the Senate, and William Phinn, all so of Cordova, who will enter the pri- maries as a republican candidate for nomination for the lower branch of
 the legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
SCRAP BOOK EXERPs

NEW YORK-Dr. l.. D. Bower writes, "our impressions are that the people of Alaska are the most con- jenial we have ever met and they go at any length to entertain tourists as no other place that we have visit ed ever did.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Send the Weekly Gateway home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
See Blue Shop for late styles

A swell movie IS on tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
INCONSISTENT WEATHER

NEW YORK, Jan. 25. P)-With temperatures up around 50 for the second consecutive day, Coney Island and other beach resorts did thriv- ing business.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
REV. GRAHAM WESTWARD

Rev T. P. Graham, pastor Of the Seward Methodist church, departs to- night on his regular monthly visit to Ealdovia where he will conduct ser vices. During his absence Reverend Hatton will render the local service Reverend Graham expects to return C. tn s. s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

At least II Anchorage boys and one girl are making a cleanup in trapping near the Inlet city this winter. Todate it is said their catch amounts to $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25
WATSON DUE: AT 10 P. N.

The Admiral Watson, of the Paci- fic Steamship company, will arrive in port at 10 o'clock tonight, according to tie local office, westbound
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Attend the Benefit Dance Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall which will be held under the auspices of the Seward Athletic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-25

Jack McCord, Seward business man will be among those leaving on the s s. Admiral Watson tonight for the Westward.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

The Sultan of Muscat recently visited
the Irish Free State.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

AIS pm.-Gotham Trio.
4:45 p.m-Studio program.
| p.m.-The Marionettes.
| $50 pm Jolly Bill and Jane.
/ 6 pm-Motion picture guide.
SOB p.n.- Waldorf Astoria Crches-
| ira.
$50 m.-santa Claus trip from the
North Pole.
GAS -waldor:-Astoria Orchestra
pm.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
1880 ,p.m.-Lotus Orchestra
8 pm.-Cities Service Cavaliers and
Concert Orchestra
$50 p.m.-Annual meeting of the Ma
tional Grange. Address by President
Coolidge.
pm.-An evening in Paris.
$50 p.m.-Cor-ect time.
$3.50 p.m.-Annual banquet of the As
sociated Business Papers. Speaker
William Butte-worth, president of the
| Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
10 pm.-National Broadcasting con-
cert bureau hour.
ii p.m.-Weather forecast.
IL pm. to midnight-Slumber hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.m.-Tower health exercises.
a.m.-Federation morning devo-
tions
8:l5 am.-Parnassus Trio.
$3.50 to $50 a.m-Cheerio.
10 a.m.-Thc Nationalettes.
IL a.m.-ParnasSus Trio.
11:15 am.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1880 am.-Studio program.
IL noon-Orpheus Trio.
1890 p.m.-Waldorf-A Astoria Orches-
ira.
las pm-Yale-Prince foot ball
game, from Princeton, N. J.
Evening star., 1928-11-16

street northeast, and John Franklin
Coltrane. colored, 81 years old, of the
26OO block Ninth street northeast Al
though both are held under technical
charges of invest cation, the police said
they admitted both cases.
On August 81, 1926, Thomas Ham
mill. 1851 Oates street northeast, a rail-
road workman, and James Simpson
colored, 1912 Montello avenue north
east, were held up within few minutes
of each other on a vacant lot in Ivy
City. near the. Washington Terminal
wards. Hammill lost his watch and a
pocketbook containing $3.50, and Simp-
son lost his watch.
Hammill explained that two men
wearing handkerch.efs over their faces
approached him and one held pistol
in front of him while the other held
Evening star., 1928-11-16
COOL|DGE'S SPEECH
ON WRC TONIGHT
Presidents Message tt
Farmers Will Be Sent From
Grange Meeting.

President Coolidges message to the
farmers of the country tonight Will bs
broadcast by WRC and special nation.
wide network of stations chosen par
ticularly because Of their proximity tG
the agricultural sections.
The Presidents speech will be de-
Gvered before the siXty-second annual
session of the National Grange in the
Washington Auditorium. The program
IS scheduled to begin at $50 o'clock
WRC also has scheduled another i'm
portant address, the one of William
Butterworth. president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, at the
annual banquet in New York of the
Associated Business Papers. The BAN
Quet program will be broadcast from
$50 to 10 o'clock.
! Concert Bureau Returns.
Aside from the two addresses WRC s
program includes its usual Friday
night array of musical features. which
will be augmented tonight by the re-
turn of the National BroadcaSting Con-
cert Bureau hour.
The Cities Service Hour. an Evening
in Paris Episode and the Happy Wonder
Bakers are the major attractions. In
addition there will be the weekly talk
by Santa Claus, dance program by
the Lotus Orchestra, and an hour OF
"slumber music"
Both old and new selections will be
sung and played during the program
of the bakers These include There's
a Rainbow Round My Shoulder" !"
Spring Dreams" and a march called
'Sultan of Swat" Sascha Fidelman,
violinist. will be the featured artist
during the Cities Service Hour. lie
will play the beautiful "Nocturne in e
Flat"
Three Radio Stars.
Three brilliant radio stars-Carolins
Andrews, soprano; Del Staigers, cor
netist. and James Melton, tenor-will
take a prominent part in the Natiopa'
BroadcastisE Concert Bureau hour. All
three wiz be heard in solo numbers,
Supportld by the National Concert
Orchestra, under the direction of CeSarc
Soaara. Miss Andrews will sing operatic
arias and folk songs. Melton will sing
the aria lie Reve" from Massenet's
opera "Manon," and Tosti's Mat
tinata." Del Staigers will alternate
with the two vocalists in playing his
own arrangements of the "Fantasie
Brilloante," Carnival of Venice" and
the Waltz Caprice" Ito Hazel"
WMAL's two principal features will
come over the Columbia Broadcasting
System. One will be tabloid version
in English of "L'Amico Fritz" by the
United Opera Co.. and the other an
Emma Kettick melodies program. Just
a Love Nest" Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers" and "Homing" are some of
the selections on the program OF the
latter
WJSV also will be on the air tonight
with a varied program in which Emil
Jolson, tenor, will take leading part.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
POSSE HALTS RAID,
KILLS BANK ROBBER
Four Other Persons Wounded
in Encounter in Okla
h0ma Town.

BY the Associated Press.
| MARIETTA, Okla, November 16 (P).
One bank robber was dead and four
persons, including another robber,
nursed gunshot wounds here today fol-
lowing the quick action of determined
posse of SO citizens in halting raid on
the First National Bank.
| Colbert Keel, SIS, was slain in the
bloody encounter yesterday, and Haynie
permanently blinded by birdshot
charge. Sheriff-elect A. w. Stafford, M.
A. Conrad, president of the bank, and
r. G.. Morris, posseman, suffered minor
gunshot wounds.
On guard for bank robbers since q
raid in January, 1927, in which Sheriff
Sam Long and Oscar Harrison, BAN
dit, were killed, the rapidly forming
posse surrounded the robbers in their
car before they could leave the scene,
and the skirmish ended at the rear door
of the institution. The $4,000 loot was
recovered.
Surrounding their prey, members Of
the posse opened fire on the car, in
which Mr. Conrad was held captive.
The president, slightly wounded in the
Snoul0er, leapeo from Cne automoDle
and fiattened on the ground as the
robbers went into action with revolvers.
They fired half dozen shots before
they fell.
Liddell was wanted here in connec-
ton with the Love County National
Bank robbery, in which Sheriff Long
and Harrison were killed. He had been
involved by Claude Andrews, who con-
fesSed and was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary for his part in the
crime. Approximately $4,000. half IF
which was recovered, was taken in that
raid. Liddell also is under an Oklahoma
Federal grand jury indictment for us
ing the mails to defraud.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
Simpson suffered a

one at his back. Simpson suffered a
similar experience.
Hammili's watch was recently re-
covered and Headquarters Detectives
Carlton Talley and l.. NJ Wilson and
Precinct Detective C. A. Berry of the
twelfth precinct, started an investiga-
ton that resulted in the arrest this
morning of two other colored men.
Their story revealed that the watch
had been left with one of them and
then stolen and pawned by the other.
It was through the latter that the po--
lice learned about the former and
through him that they learned the
identity of the alleged hold-up men,
The first men arrested were then re-
leased.
After it had been released from the
pawn shop the watch passed through
Evening star., 1928-11-16
VETERANS PLAN AIRED.

Representatives of the United Span
ish War Veterans, the Veterans of For
eign Wars, the American Legion and
the Disabled American Veterans yes
, terday outlined to the Presidents adj
visory commission on military prefer
ence proposals to increase the percent
age Of war veterans In Federal employ
ment.
Representative Hamilton Fish, jr.. Of
New York, chairman of the commission,
said the group has received encouraging
responses from various large industries
agreeing to cooperate with the plan of
placing in employment former service
men.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
SEVEN LOCAL YOUTHS
NAMED TO WEST POINT
Will Be Subject to Qualification at
Entrance Exams to Be
Held in March.

Seven District of Columbia youths
hi We been appointed by the President
cadets at large at the United States
Military Academy subject to qualifica-
tion ct the entrance examination to be
held at West Point March S. They are
Joseph M. Cummings, jr., 4107 Connec-
ticut avenue; Walter S. Drysdale, jr.,
the Highlands; William B. Bunker, 1920
Tilden street; Avery j. Cooper, jr, 3173
Porter street; Herbert G. Sparrow, 1861
Crescent street. Patrick w. Quincy, 2013
New Hampshire avenue, and Robert A.
Koerper, the Woodley.
Others appointed are Ralph j. Tingle,
Manila, Philippine Islands; Clarence l..
Burger, Spokane, Wash; Walter S.
Grant, jr., Fort Ethan Allen, VT, and
Richard C.. S. Beers, Fort Hamilton,
N Y.
Evening star., 1928-11-16
GEAH2 rad ED
1850 F St.-4O9 18th St.
Washington's Largest Radio Stores

radio Visit the Star Radio today and
inspect electric radios Truly unparalleled assortment to select
tables without
speakers with radio IL hours every
working
Evening star., 1928-11-16
POLICE SAY ARRESTS
SOLVE 2 HOLD-UPS
Thefts Occurring Two Years Ago
Lead to Pair Being Held
for Investigation.

Two hold-ups that occurred more
than two years ago are said by police
to have been solved yesterday with the
arrest OF Merrill Monroe, colored, 20
years old, of the 100 block Corcoran