davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
CHAPTER XVII

TTOURS more of "crystal-gazing, "
Il Il of giving lavish promises of
'long journeys" success, wealth
sweethearts, husbands, wives, bump
er corn and wheat crops, babies
until IL o'clock and the merciful
dwindling of the carnival crowds
permitted a weary little Princess
Lalla" to slip out of the palace
of Wonders" tent. Pity Sing, the
midget woman, crawled in her arms
like a baby. For Pity Sing had
promptly adopted Sally as her hui
man sedan chair, uncompromisingly
dismissing black-eyed Nita, the
''Hula-Hula" dancer, who had pre-
viously performed that service for
her.
Il don't like Mia bit" the tiny
treble voice informed Sally with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

Hobart C. Walton, 591 Summer ST., Hammond,
Ind, says: my kidneys seemed sluggish and
the elminations irregular and painful. I
had headaches and dizzy spells too. My back
felt lame and stiff and ! tired all the time.
l was told about Doans Pills and decided to
try them. They made me feel fine again and l
am glad to recommend them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

Sally is told that unless Nita can have
David she will be turned over to the
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03

Mrs. j. w. Robbins 425 S. 18th ST., Terre Haute,
Ind. says "There a soreness across my
kidneys and sharp pains seized when l
stopped. Headaches a daily occurrence, l
had tired feeling and annoyed by dizzy
spells. Sometimes I had to give up my work
Doans Pills helped me in fine shape and 1 have
been well since"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-03
THIS HAS HAPPENED

The summer she is I6. SALLY FORD
is Harmed out" to GLEN CARSON,
prosperous farmer. She leaves the state
Orphanage, the only home she has known
since she. wcs four: At Clems farm.
athlete and student of farming. who is
working on the Carson farm. David
plainly prefers Sally to CIem's daughter,
When Carson makes insulting remarks
about Sally. David sends him crashing
to the ground.
David and Sally run away and come
upon carnival train. Sally finds in the
carnival troupe EDDIE COBB. former
inmate of the Orphans Home. Eddie
tells WINFIELD BYBEE. manager of the
carnival, of their plight and a place is
made for them. David is put in the
cooks car and Sally becomes "PrinccsS
Lalla," Turkish crystal gazer.
The midget, "PITTY SING asks Sally
to carry her to the car for supper and
as she trips along with the little woman,
she catches sight of the headlines on the
midget'S newspaper. The story of David's
fight with Carson is told in big head
lines. Sally runs to show David the
lie that is being published. AS Sally
leaves the kitchen she runs into Winfield
Bvbee and his wife. They ask her to
Join them at supper. Sally tells Mrs.
Bybee all she knows about her mother
and that she lived at one time in Stan
ton. the town they are now in. Mrs:
Bybee agrees to go scouting the next
morning to see what she can learn.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
SENATE PASSES BILL
 MERCHANT MARINE UNDER J. s. CONTROL
OVER THE OPPOSITION OF COOL. iDGE AND ADMINISTRATION
 LEADERS

' WASHINGTGON, Feb. 1. (P)-Over the opposition of President Coolidge and administration leaders the Senate passed the Jones' bill to expand the American merchant marine and main tain it under government control.
 A combination of Democrats and western Republicans sent the meas ure to the House by vote of 5 to 31.
 This took place after rejecting over- whelming votes in long series of amendments put forward in a last minute attack by those who contend ed the measure would establish a poli- cy permanent government ownership and operation of a merchant fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
AGED ALASKAN RESIDENT PASSES PORT HAYDEN
 HUSBAND IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb l. P-The first mail boat in the spring will bring to George Albert, trader at Port Hayden Alaska, a long expected letter from his wife and also the pews of her death.
 His wife, Mrs. Nellie Albert, aged 62, died last Sunday. The funeral ser vice was held on Monday Before she was stricken she wrote her husband g letter and it will go out on tbe sane boat that will carry tie news ,f Eor death,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
DEMPSEY |S THRU SAYS DISPATCH IN
 MIAMI NEWSPAPER
RICHARD SARCASTIC TO REPORT ER; POSTS s1oo,ooo FORFEIT
 NO WORD FROM JACK

MIAMI, Feb. 1. (P)-"Tex" Rickard indicated Jack Dempsey has been eliminated from further consideration so far as another match with Gene Tunney is concerned.
 He was told by the Associated Press that the Miami Daily News pub lished story saying it had learned thru reliable sources that Dempsey will never fight again and, adding that Rickard and Tunney's manager, Billy Gibsonfi had been unable as yet to announce the champions opponent for next summers bout.
 The present promoter said; If were you I'd go ahead with the same sort of a story" He declined to elabo rate on this statement. Meanwhile in New York Richards bankers post ed the S1O0,000 forfeit necessary to bind the option of the champions services for 1928 in accordance with the contract made last fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
BULL PEN PRISONERS
 MAKE BREAK LIBERTY
 TWO DEAD; ONE WOUNDED

CHICAGO, Feb, 1. P)-One negro prisoner was shot and killed; another shot and killed himself and a police man was wounded, when several prisoners in the Wabash Police Sta tion attempted to make a break for liberty from the bull pen.
 Thirty prisoners were in the bull pen and some attempted to take ad- vantage of the excitement and escape but were thwarted by tear bomb.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
FISH COMMISSIONER
 !. 3. [. PROTEST AGAINST !. LIMIT SALMON TROLLERs

VICTORIA, Feb. 1. (P-Protesting for the Provincial Government against the Federal proposal to limit salmon trollers to one line each, Commission CT of Fisheries Sloan, telegraphed the Ottawa Legislature members. He declared this would place troll ing in the hands of Japanese who alone live on the proceeds from a single line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01

The s. s. Aleutian, enroute to the Hawaiian Islands, was reported to be 71S miles off Hilo at Il o'clock last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
the budget estimates.


 The committee said they found that Q deficit existed in the nations am- munition reserve but not an alarming amount. It asked s7o0O,OO0 be used for procurement of ammunition next year
 It is said the War Department plans to present a program for 1930 looking to gradual elimination of the existing deficit and of the total items non- military
 An allotment of s5O,OOOOOO is made out existing rivers and harbors pro- jects; continuance during the next fiscal year of an army of 118,750 in cluding 1,248 men to be absorbed into the air corps under the five year avia- ton program
 1t also provided an appropriation for the air corps which amounted to s24,S50,000 plus a contract for author ization of s5,OOO,OOO.
 The committee said the total num- Der of planes for the five year pro-  gram would be more than met at the end of the year. There would be 1898 planes on hand against the pro- gram figure of 1853. The bill pro- poses to appropriate nearly the $5,- 000,O00 towards new construction at military posts; and appropriation of S33,981 ,000 is for sea coast defense is also provided.
 ALASKAN ITEMS
 WASHINGTON, Feb. l. (P)-Funds for army activities in Alaska were: construction and maintenance of roads, bridges and trails, s59O,oOo; regulation of Lowell Creek, Seward, s1OO,0O0; wagon roads, bridges, trails S125,OOO.
 Funds contributed for the improve 7nent of roads, bridges and trails, $100,OOo.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01

WASHINGTON. Feb 1. QP)-Carrying total of S3990OOO00 including $8O433OO0 for non-mitary activ ties the annual army appropriations bill reported to the House by the appropriations committee.
 The amount represents an increase of $3, 654, ,O00 the current funds but decrease of 0O0 under +hn hudOo
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
SAME AS SEWARD

NEW YORK, Feb. 1. (R-Tempera- ture minimum 20, maximum 33.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-01
Army Appropriation
 Bill Reported House
 Contains Local Item

FUNDS FOR ALASKA ACTIVITIES INCLUDE REG ULATTON LOWELL CREEK IN SEWARD, $59O- 900 FOR MAINTENANCE AND CONSTRUCTION ROADS, BRIDGES AND TRAILS, AND ADDI- TIONAL s225,OoO FOR SAME WORK K-s5o, ,ooo FOR RIVERS AND HARBORs DURING FISCAL YEAR
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
EXPECT MORE TRADE

Car Requirements For Ftr4 Three
 Months of Year Show Increase in
 Industrial Activity.
 New York. Jan. 5 LE-Car require ments for the first three months of 1928 indicate increased activity in most industries in tho Atlantic states over the same period last year. the A tlantic States Shippers Advisory board announced today.
 The board. composed Of shippers and receivers of freight met in an- nual session at the Hotel Commo- dore. The board functions with the railroads in estimating the number of cars needed to move tho volume of business.
 The expected increase, said tho board. would range from 2h per cent in the case of automotivs parts and accessories to 25 per cent in tanning materialA
 In machines, machinery. coal. iron. steel. clay. clay products, canned foods and roofing materials the same volume of business aa was moved in tho first quarter lase year was expected, while In paints. brick, electrical machinery. brass, copper bronse, crushed stone, sand and gravel a decline was looked for. Incveases are expected in tobac- co, powdered milk, petroleum pro- ducts slate. paper and pulp, chennt- calls, cement, fertilizer, glass con- tainers, confectionery and cordage.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

the upholding of Dias In the preh- depcy Of Nicaragua and declared the United States forces were ready to disarm the victorious armies of the constitutional government Of pr. Juan B. Sacasa. ne definitely cosn- mitted the United States to an un- precedented and 'ndsfsnsibls ret of tyranny against mother nation snd tyranny will aways bring violence and the shedding of human blood.
 'arhree of the military chiefs Gper- ating against Dias refused to obey the command to disarm: one of them was killed few days later in hh own residence. together with Aia woman companion. by . marine ser- geant: tho other two, 6andino and Galsado, have been operating in the northern part of Nicaragua.
 ''Sadino is young man in his thirties. he VOWS he will hIat t out to the last and declares that. though he realizes the seriousness of the odds against him in defying the power of the 8tars and Stripes, he is comforted by the conviction hat he is defending ,is native soil and own people against unwarranted ex-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
.M. vACA AGAINST
 J. 5. IN NICARAGUA
S,ys S,ndino Will Fight to the LaN Nm

Philadelphia. Jan. N-Dr. T. c Vaca, former confidential agent in the United states Of Dr. Juan B, sacasa. Nicaraguan liberal. today as- serted that the uprising in Nicaragua is the direct outcome of the ''im- position of the Dtas regime upon the people Of that country last May.
 Denouncing American interven ton in Nicaragua affairs, Dr. Vaca said he was reliably informed that the forces of Geenral Augusta San dino. rebel leader, were well equip ped and that they would fight to the last man against "unwarranted ex- ploitation and conquest by foreign invader"
 Dr. vaca asserted that these forces numbered severAi times those that fought at Quilah last Sunday and that Sandino had the support of tho inhabitants of the northern nd eastern district, whore he is operat- ing.
 "The present Nicaraguan situa- tion." said Dr. Vsca, ''h the direct outcome of the imposition of the Dia1 regime last May upon the peo- pie of Nicaragua, exhausted and hled after . year of civil strife that re- suited from . plot by New York financiers. first wilfully allowed to hatch and then famed and enlarged by the active help Of the stats de- partment in war materials and marines. a we'll as finances to the banker3 man, Diax
 There can bs no peace and hap piness among human beings without justice except by the butts of the guns and that is the kind of peace that Nicaragua enjoys now.
 When Colonel Henry L. Stimsou disregarding the most fundamental principles of equity. decreed that tho honor and prestigs of ''le United States government, required
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
! HIN LIE
 .flIla ARRESTED
nkVol Ntlt9 Fl q M
 idn | Inn

Lsta3s Beck. Ask.. Ian. 5 N-W. c. DoaAy, railEesA saoo workerA VI Ass6 h jail sa suspicien Of ar sea teaay while . oereneF invssti- ssAea the Aeath c dvs of Dendys cht3AraA WAeoe charred bodies were teSad b the ruins Of the Dendy farm home near here yesterday.
 Dendy sebbed as he told story ef misfertuns which he said has bs>n trailing him for two yearA He dhoved bruises about his head and hands which hs said were sustained when he tried to fight through the famse Of the burning room in which the chilarsn wers trapped.
 reday the children were to pc burial. orphelia, II. and J. D.. IT, in one casket; Lorene. 3. Ruth T. and Ravis |. tn another casket
 Dendy's arrest vas ordered foi. toying . report of Coroner Samuel Boyce, who investigated the hVe
 Tevce aid after an investigation. maAe at the request or one ol Dendy's neighbora. that all or tne he1ies ware on cue bed. although thsrs vss another bed in the same reen. and that some of the bodies M erusAsd Asada Hs said. how evsr. that falling timbers might nave struck some of the children on their hoadA S,.
 Dendy, expressing surprise al m a,r.st. aid he first learned that the heme was burning when cries ol orAe,,s waksA him. He rushed rom m his room but found the room n vh,eh the children were sleep'ns snyelopeA In flames. he said. pendy has two other children. who were yfgttns in Fl Dorado at the ume of the hre. ..u
 rae deaths of tho Dendy cnll. drsa brought to l% the number or eereeus who have died In Arkansas 6rss dnee . cold wave arrived Jan usr1 i, Frank Floyd. is. Velma Fsrlin, il end her hve-year-oid brother, wsrs burned to death yes- tseday In . nrs which destroyed the I. C. Farlin homo at Mountain Hoaae.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
McAadrsw te End Rule
 Over Ch1ca9o Schoo}0

Chiesss. Jaa. . M-Wuhaa Mo- Andrew will Anish hts supsrtntend- eney se Chicago seheeis next Noa- dey with the expiratiea ef his oea- tFsct but hts trial ea ehasees q pro-Brttish a1d tnsuberdiaatiea wtli O ea jsst tho same.
 An ekest te bFing the leng-wtndcd sehoel beard trial te . s1ewoeWn was baked yesesrday when . mo- tisa calling tee n immediate vote ea NcAndrsw's dismiasal vas ruled eut by J. Lawh Coeth. board peest- deat He held that 1t would not be peoDsr te cell for . vets until all dldss have been heard. Thus far NcAndrsw1 siAs Of ths ehsrsss has
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
MRS. HENSON LEFT
 ESTATE Of 250,0O0
Rsumba,d Little Ohio Church
 Whot She WM

New York, Jan. 5.-N-The little
 Episcopal Church in Keokuk. Ohio. where she married her first husband. General John N. Schoneld of Civil war fame, receives 5000 from the 926o,0O0 estate of Nrs. 0eergia K. g.. Hewson. wiAow of Jehn H. Hewson. Mrs. Hewson. vhe dtea in her home, v, 'Ea.t Fittyfwt s,.s street. ,t. on De. De. memory of the marriage there of General John N. schofield and Georgia W. Kilbourns' in 1891. The bulk of NrA Hewson'S estate passes te her daughter, 0eorEia schofleld Outhwaits of 43s Eat Fifty-nr strsst, after several smAll bequests to other relatives, servants and pub Nc institutions. Her will was filed
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Cirls RogDed ~ Fro
 Throateng BQildingS

Cambsidga. lass.. 1sn. : ~ Fifty glris living at . eargsnt soAool aoruitory in Nasnaehusetts aveaus. were hurriedly reused from he9 t. day by . ars which swept . neerby house and for . time threatened te spread to their building.
 Tue burned hsuse vas the fermsr homo of Dr. Nayshali Fl. Detisya medical examiner of Hsrvasd cole laga. It was bsing rsnovetsd tor uso by tho Harvard Law school 4 Harvard yard policeman discovered tho blase. DantaEs was estimated aS $3S.000.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

| [aet bsss ssvsaisS rso tAs vssssA stao1. Al)se n rssA. vsos-Desstdane . ths Easaish apeaking Uatea asd Ma. Jebn D. 1cCuoA A,ee . Asn-
 har C tAs uatsa. wses asesl e es- |tify yaster1ay Ut nsitAeF spDeeFsd. PoaA announced that he rsfueed 70 sAtsnifv tha farcical scAoel eeerd
 Vj1h hi6 prpoonea."
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
$24,0oo.o0 in Prizes

Each year True Story Magzine pays thousands of dollars fog true seories. In your Ms thers may be . stoey foe which we are willing topay handsomely. PKises range from Saoo.oo to $1.ooo.oo each foe true storiesof the sort you have to tell The Febeuasy iss,,e contains full particular.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

A BOY and eirl ssand h ,oftly sosnsed @ Qrden under ElmmeS moon. To him, / A she t the most beautiful rrl jn the woeld. Her starry eyss. ths deliats pesfums q hes hair. the soft touch q hes hand. stir within him longpene enoeioaa- emotions h has never dared to express.
 "-rlovs you." he hltsrs elumsly. T want you to-to be my-wife.'
 She is .ilent for tine: and whea she .aises her bead. he sses that her eyes sst wet with tssrs.
 "lim cory, Joe." she musmurs. You don't know how hate to hurt you. But there is an. other boy l lovs-Fiany White. He lives in Pcphtville: We are sns9gsd. You ean sss, nov, why ant marry you"
 At first daxd. uneomprshendms feela suddenly sick and old. That name, hammering on his brain-it t impossible and yee-
 Two man are seated op.a bench in Poplar. vile. An attractive. &1eiy built, snApply dressed youth passes by.
 saysooe < the men. following the youth with sak eyea: @@
 Tn not tsiling III l know; but # 1 had . daushter, I'd see to it that she didn't 70 spcoo- ins in the dark with that fellow, Harry W6iee."
 m
 heers dance hall in nPophrville. Joe. ionely, despairins. bis heart starved foe love that has
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Wallace F. Peck, retired marine insurance broker. who died on Sun day, left his estate of about $500.- 900 to his relatives and friends, un- der his will filed yesterday for pro- bate. The principal beneficiaries are his son. Laurence F. Peck of e1s East Seventy second street. and his sister-in-law. Maria E. Hampton of 123 East Sixty-first street. The son receives the income for life from one-third of the residuary estate after bequests totalinx t1+.000 are made, while Mir. Hampton receives . life estate in the other two-thirds.
 The principal of these trust funds will pass eventually to Laurence Peck's grandchildren. while the prin- cipal of . $10.0oo trust fund estab. lished for Florence K. Bonnell. g friend, of 1o5S Southern Boulevard will SO to Mr. Peck.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

fee prehats ysstsrAay.
 oeasral Schs1elA heoane Co0- maader-in- -Chisf Of the Unlted 0tates array and then Secretary Of War. He Atoa in 1906 and several years later hts widow married Nr. Hewson of this city.
 Ma. Outhwaite receives the resi. duary estate and the income from . fund of tl3S.eoo after Sl.soo each year hes bean taken out for her mothers sister. Emma Ktlbourne Wright, who lived with Mrat Hew- son.
 The Protestant Episcopal cathe- dral Foundation in Washington gets 5000 for the proposed national cathedral and 4S.000 goes to the Home for Incurables in Washing ton. Trinity Parish in st. Augustine. Fla, gets 12,000 and the public H. brary and Red Cross chapter in St. Augustine. $500 and $l,ooo respec- lively.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

been denied lusks in ths shadows osAsids tAs dooe. and in the sound of the music sosks fos setfulness.
 Suddenly from closed ,edan neasby eonss . sirls shrill 1y.
 The door is flung open; the giri attenpts te descend. struggling to free heraelf fran maab detaining hands She is . stranger to Joe-hut her assaihnt is not. In the glow of the stsese' lamp. he reeognises Harry Whites saeedis' toeted face.
 Grimlipped. eys bhung. Joe lsaps toward the ear-tries to Srapple with White-and | sent rssling from smashing blow in the faes.
 lNl
 Thus begins this terrific rial!like drama of savase hate and overwhelming love. A tAe lightning bolt voices the fury q the approach ing hurricane. 70 the blows struck in this 6rse terrible encounter meeely clear the 6sld foe action in the mighty struggle to come.
 But it is to be struggle that transeends the clash of mere physical forces. It beeomes . heseulean battle foe woman's ssul- hattle fnwhich devction. seksacsi6ce and ths invin. cible power of true love ass matched s0ninse tzeachery. cunning and eowsrdiee.
 This stirring story. entitled The Supreme Test Of Mans Devotion. appesss eonplsts in the February issue of True Seoey MaeaSins. It is heartTripping narrative of raal Gfs that no man or woman will want to miss.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Miss Anna Kellogg In charge of the Newington public library has an- nouneed that the lateaE sditicn Of the Encyclopaedia Britannica has
 boen placed In the library.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

a1a Ma Csthesane Xsewtn wses awarded the Dsase2
 Nr. and NrA E Dunlop oaAas. Jy. and H D. olatos. e. have ben called to Burlington. Vt. by the serious illness ef NrA 6ater'S mother.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 10 HAVE ANNUAL MEETING

Newtngtoa Body to Aaseahse For
 Ftrst Tiuse Sissce IncoepoEa9ta0-
 Mrs. Kingslcy's Assn Anapatated
 Nevington. Jan. S-The annual meeting of the Newington Consrega. tional church will be hold Tuesday evening. January 13. Tho prayer meeting for that week will be omit ted. Supper will be served to the members after which the husine9 of the meeting will be taken up, Officers will be elected and plans for the year will be msdA. This ii the first annual meeting Of the church as an incorporated body.
 The nominating committee Is com posed of George w. Hanbury. chair man; Mrs. Edith Etebbins, and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY JANUARY 4 MA

Leuise Fesbea x1s 1eaaaa4aag cemMattas q ths oaolay OAeea eAa alrsaly Met and raaa0s1 U V. Woodruff superintendent ee the oan- day neheel. 1his ne0tna&b0a VI - conarmsA by the church a& its an nual nesting and asoerding to ths new by-lawA Nr. Weodru6 Wtll thea automatically become aa e6iosr se the church,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Mra Ieonis Kinesasy of~ Ae6h@n1 avenue, Maple Hill. was reinevsd ta the New Britain osasral Aespttal yesterday afternoon. An operation was performed last night for the amputatien of hee left srm because Of poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

p,eeitation aud conquest by foestea
 ivadeE.''
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

The Friendly Hour Whist club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Everett N. Dtowell. Av1 John P. Walsh. Ars- Ernest 6totseF.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

(Abovs)-~olVE 3 THAT rIApRR." c. manded. To Lta. ths adulatioa e msa VI tAs oae thing worth Rviag Sus. ehe IevsA ee It sas admirer ageiase aaothsr, Gttis drsaMing tkat ~ wss settiag the sea0e fos teaeedy. Hss eua car. .'Fee Love q Woaan," aeesau h ystguay 1rue Stosy NaGasas.