davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
TRAwLERS HIT: 4 KILLED

LISBON. Oct. 13.-Pl-Two trawl-
ers colIided off the Portuguese
coast near Oporto TODAY. in a fog,
with the loss of four men. One of
the trawlers sank Immediately and
twenty-one Of her crew were saved.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted

WHITE HoUSEKEEPER wanted for
family Of three and small child.
Must take care Of child while moth
er works. Would prefer party to
make their home with US. Perm i
nent place ard good -ome for -iLht
person. Will pay reasonab salary.
Telephone 500. Mercedes. during Y
or l2T in evenings. or apply at 3l5
Hidslgo County Bank Bldg, Merce-
des. J-a6
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13

Spanish. Mexican or Bs. ber's itch
One bottle OF Imperial Eczems
..emedy IL guaranteed 70 70 enough
for any case. Of any kind All drug
gists ars authorized to refund your
norey IL IL fails-Adv. (6)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-13
AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cadillac Sc
dan. V-6l. 7-passenger. Will sell or
trade for real estate. Dandy car for
land drives. Might accept good
roadster in trade. See car at FL
Jsrdin Garage. c. r. Caudill, Box
33, Brownsville, Texas. J-80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

tremely accurate reading of your
future"
mo-" Sally flared, her timidity
submerged in anger. Let me go this
minute! 1 don't like you! I hate
you! If you don't turn loose my
arm, I'll-Ill scream Hey, rube'-"
What a dire threat" the New
Yorker laughed with genuine
amusement. Am I the rube? Is
that your idea of a taunt so crush
ing that"
1T means" Sally said with cold
fury, that every man connected
with the carnival will rush into this
tent and-and simply tear you to
pieces! It's the S o S signal of
the circus and carnival, and it al
ways works! Now-will you let me
go? I swear I'll scream Hey, rubep
if you don't"
And had planned such a de-
liciouS supper" the New Yorker
mourned mockingly as he slowly re-
leased her arm, as if reluctant to
forego the pleasure that rounded
slimnesS and SmoothnesS gave his
highly educated fingers.
Sally cried a little in the dress
tent, but she was too angry to give
way utterly to tears. The thought
which stung her pride most hurt
ingly was that the New Yorker had
seen something bad in her eyes,
something of the mother of whose
shame she was a living witness.
Butt guess I shoewd him!" she
told herself fiercely as she dabbed
fresh brown powder on her tear
Streaked face. He won't dare
bother me again"
But he did dare. He was a non
chalant, smiling, inSolent figure,
leaning on his cane, as she went
through the next performance. She
pretended not to see him. but never
for a moment, as she we'll knew, did
his cold black eyes waver from their
ironic, but admiring, contemplation
of her enchanting little figure in
purple satin trousers and green
jacket.
And at the late afternoon per-
formance-4 o'clock-he was there
again, his fine, cruel, humorous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
NOBOT01Y,S GIRL

I "Please go away!" Sally pleaded
breathlessly. why do you want to
make fun of me? I have to earn
my living somehow"
do you?" he smiled, his brows
going higher, while deep laugh
wrinkles appeared suddenly in the
clear olive of his lean cheeks. Nov
I'm sure you should let me read the
crystal for you. for it is obvious that
you have not looked into the future
at ALL"
He cupped his slim, beautiful
hands about the crystal, his back
bending in an arch as graceful as
the arch of cats back. The pos
ture brought his face very near to
hers, so that she saw the fine grain
of his skin, caught faint, indefin-
able, but enchanting Cdor from his
sleek dark hair, almost as dark as
her own.
He had dropped his hat upon the
edge of the little table, and it too
fascinated and repealed her, for its
dove-gray richness insolently sug-
geSted that its owner possessed
boundless money and almost wick
edly sure taste.
But eve& item of his dress told
the same story, so she really should
not have picked on the hat to hate
particularly. But she did; she
wanted to brush it off the table, to
see his flash of anger at its being
Soiled with the dust from "rubeS'
feet
"Marvelous!" His voice became
mockingly hushed and mysterious,
as he pretended to gaze into the
very heart of the crystal. II see
your whole past boiling away in this
magic crystal slightly flawed,
though it isl"
MY pastT she Shivered, forget
ting that he was taking just as she
did
you've run away from home,
from poverty" he went on in that
mockinug, too beautiful voice, his
black eyes shifting form the crystal
to play their insolent, confident fire
upon her wide-eyed face. And
you've run away from "a man! OF
course" he added lightly, you'll
always be running away from a man
-men-every man that looks at
you. You're absolutely irresistible,
you know, child! But ali, at last
you will find him-the man from
whom you will not run away! Now,
shall I read the future for you?"
please go away. Gus is COM
ing" Sally pleaded through child
ishly quivering lips that would have
showed ashen-pale if they had not
been thickly overlaid with carmine.
Dear old Gus I look forward
to being pals with Gus, when give
him the password. Now, the future
--ah, my dear. what future!
Broadway! Bright lights! Music!
And Princess Lalla in the chorus
first, the most adorable little pony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

of them all! I shall sit in the bald
headed row and toss roses to you,
child, and whisper to the eggs next
me that I knew her when'-When
she was a delicious little fake Turk
iSh princess, escaped from the Sui
tan'S harem. And see a man
let me look cloSely-a tall, dark
man, rather handsome" and he
laughed insolently into her eyes.
'La-deeS and gen-tlemen! Right
this way, please! want you all to
meet Princess Lalla, from Con-
stan-ti-no-ple-"
Gus, the barker, was approaching
with long, swift strides, the crowd
milling behind him, like sheep fol-
lowing a bell-Wether.
"Ill finish your future in our
next seance" The New Yorker
Strengthened, smiled into her eyes
unhurriedly, bowed mockingly, lifted
his hat, placed it on his sleek head,
retrieved his cane which had been
leaning against the crystal-stand,
and vaulted lightly to the ground.
Gus eyed him menacingly, sus-
piciouSly, but beamed when the
easterner pressed a bill into his
hands and withdrew to the outskirts
of the crowd, where he evidently in
tended to listen to the spielerS in
PRODUCTION of Princess Lalla.
Sally got through her performance
somehow, burningly conscious of
bold black eyes regarding her ad-
miringly. When she battered down
the steps and along the flattened
stubble of the earth floor of the
tent on her way to the dress tent
to rest between shows, a slim, i'm
maculate figure detached itself from
the crowd that was wandering re-
luctantly toward the exit.
Cook tent fare must grow rather
monotonous,' his low. drawing
voice stopped her. 81 suggest relief
supper with me after the last per-
Torrance tonight. I am stopping at
the Governors mansion. and have
the use of one of the official limou-
sines. Credentials enough?" He
raised his eyebrows whimsically, but
his OBTAINING grasp of her arm was
not nearly so gentle as his voice.
mo, mol" Sally cried. Tin not
that kind OF grill Please let me
GO"
"Oh, spirit of II. L. Mencken hear
mel" the New Yorker prayed. do
girls in the Middle West really say
that still? I wouldn't have believed
it! I'm not that kind of girl!" he
repeated, laughing delightedly. "Of
course you aren't darling! No girl
ever is! And heaven forbid that I
should be the sort of man--fellow,
you say out here?-that you evil
IDENTIFY believe I am! Now that we
understand each other, I again sug-
gest supper. a long. cooling drive in
the Governors choicest limousine
the old boy does himself rather well
in cars, at the expense of the State
and a continuation Of my eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

| permitted to talk to the audience
Child, child" the New Yorker
protested, raising a beautifully kept
hand admonishingly. Spare me!
I'm always being met with signs like
that in New York-in elevators,
! BUSES, whatnots- But since I am
intrigued with the music of your
voice-a very young and un-Turkish
voice, if may be permitted to say
SOL shall be delighted to cross
your little brown palm with silver,
provided you will guarantee that
your makeup does not rub off. I'm
deplorably finicky."
Sally, overwhelmed by his gift for
mOnOlogue, uttered in a teasing,
bantering, intimate voice of beau
tiful cadences, looked desperately
about her for help But she was
temporarily deserted by both audi
ence and barker. Gus was at the
moment ballyhooing Jan, the Hol-
land giant, the chief attraction Of
the Palace of Wonders. His recital
of the vast quantities of food which
the nine-foot- mine consumed daily
never failed to hold the crowd en-
thralled.
you'll have to wait till Gus,
the barker, starts my performance, :"
she told him nervously, making no
effort to deceive the blase New
Yorker by a tardy resumption of
her Turkish" accent. Butch,
please go away! Don't tease me
you'll spoil the show if you make
Smart-Aleck remarks on everything
I say and do"
Smart Aleck?" The easterner
raised his silky black brows, while
his humorous, but cruel mouth, be-
meath a small, exact black mustache,
tWitched with a rather rueful smile.
Child, that is the unkindest cut
of all If I had bees reared west of
Fifth Avenue or q little farther
downtown I would undoubtedly
phrase it as a nasty crack! But we'll
let it pass"
He walked nonchalantly up the
steps leading to her platform and
stood before her, only the small,
black-velvet draped table with the
crystal between them.
When he spoke again, in his hu-
morous drawl, with his bold black
eyes twinkling and challenging her,
his words could not have been heard
by anyone ten feet away: will you
permit me, your highness, to read
the crystal for you? I'm really
rather a wizard at it-a WOW, as
they say on Broadway, though 1
assure you, your highness, that I'm
not a man to Succumb to the in
sidiousness of slang. You must be
rather tired of gazing, gazing, gazing
into this intriguing, but slightly
f1awed ball of glass" and he
touched it with a long, delicate
finger, with a humorous contempt
uousness that suggested an intimate
bond between the professional and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

mouth smiling at his own folly. She
thought of appealing to Gus, the
barker, to forbid him admission to
the tent, but she knew Gus was too
good a business man to heed such a
wasteful request. Besides, the barker
seemed to like him, or at least to
like immensely the bill which in
variably passed hands when the
Snowman and the glorified "rube"
met.
Then suddenly, at ten minutes
after four, the New Yorker ceased to
have any significance at all to her,
at least for the moment. He was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12

wiped out completely in the flood
Of terror and joy that swept over
her brain, making her so dizzy that
she leaned against the crystal stand
for support.
For stumbling into the tent Of
the Palace of Wonders came a horde
of children, boys and girls. the girls
dressed exactly alike in skinny little
white lawn dresses trimmed with
t1ve-cent lace, the boys in ugly suits
of stiff "jeans."
Her playmates from the orphan
age had come to see Princess
Lalla," lately Sally Ford, ward of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
APRIL II, 1923

the State and now fugitive from
Justice"
Ito Be Continued
Will Sally Ford be discovered
and taken back? Read the next
chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Don't Squeeze BEackheads
-DiSSoIUe Them

Squeezing out blackheads makes large.
ugly pores. The safe and sane way to
get rid of these blemishes is to dissolve
them. Get two ounces of Calonite pow
der from your drug store, sprinkle a
little on hot. wet CLOTH rub over the
blackheads, and every one. big or little.
will disappear at observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
CHAPTER XIV

"NUITE delicious, really" the
~ man with the cultured, east
ern accent draWled, leaning more
nonchantly on his cane and twink
ling his too wise, too bold black
ayes at Princess Lalla."
But really now, I wouldn't say
you're a freak, your highness. In
fact, you're quite the most delicious
little morsel I've seen since left
New York. If 1 were a Ziegfeld
scout I assure you I'd be burbling
your praises in a ruinously verbose
telegram, and the devil take the eX-
pense. Would you mind lifting that
scrap of black lace that is tanta-
LIKING me most proyokingly? I am
tormented with the hope that your
big eyes are really the purple pam
sizes they appear to be through your
veil.
mop" He shook his head with
humorous resignation as Sally
shook her head in violent negation.
well, WE'LL" One can't have every
thing, and really your arms and
your adorable little nanoS ana your
Tanagra f1gurine body should be
quite enough-as an appetizer. You
don't happen to spell the Hula
dancer-the ancient but still hope
full lady who has just been exercis-
ing her hips for my beneflt-do
you? But I suppose that is too
much to ask of Providence. Life
is full of these bitter disappoint-
ments, these nagging, unsatisfied
desires"
"Please!" Sally gasped, forgetting
her carefully acquired accent which
had been bequeather her, by way of
Mrs. Bybee, by the erstwhile "Prin-
cess Lalla," now in a hospital, minus
her appendix. but still too weak to
jeopardize Sally's job. Tim not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
THIS HAS HAPPENED

THIS HAS HAPRENED
SALLY FORD is EARNED out to
GLEN CARSON the summer she is 16
and leaves the State orphaasnge, the
DAVID NASH. athlete and student,
working on the farm for the summer.
When Carson makes insulting remarks
about their innocent friendship, David
strikes him a crushing blow.
Sally and David rdUn away and join
a carnival train, David as cooks. helper
princess Lalia,'' crystal gaZer.
NITA. Hula dancer, becomes infatu-
ated with David and threatens to eX
pose Sally to the police for the Carson
affair il she doesn't keep hands off"
David. Sally tells David they must run
away again. David points out the OBJ
Stacies to their love, but Sally says
that she will wait. She tells him the
crushing news she has learned that day
about her mother, which MRS. BYBEE
has uncovered for her in Stanton. The
woman who had left her at the Home
was not her mother, but maid hired
to take the baby from New York and
As they sit there. they are startled
to hear Nita's voice in the darkness
near them, addressing man whom
she calls Steve. Once in Capital City,
Sally fOrgetS her fear of detection and
rOams boldly about under the charming
disguise of the crystal gaZer. Late
Thursday as she gazes into her crystal,
she is aroused by a voice beside her.
She raises her eyes to see. an fastener
of apparent culture. well-dressed. hand
some, and in his wise, cynical eve Sally
see something that makes her Shudder.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-12
Large SeIections-UnusuGI Values

Here are strictly fresh, new, first
quality rubber boots, made of live
rubber with extra thick soles
Every man should have a pair.
Fine for fishing, washing the car,
and many other things. Worth
double the money.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
ARRIVES
FOR TROPHY

Capt. Malcolm Campbell, the
British automobile driver who
piloted his specially made blue
bird at Daytona Beach faster than
man has ever travelled on the
ground before--214 miles an hour
lis in washington today to receive
the Daytona Beach silver trophy,
emblematic OF his feat, from the
hands of Vice President Dawes.
Later Captain Campbell is SEIZED
uled to meet President Coolidge at
the White House and to be intro
duced to the House Of Representa-
tives.
Captain Campbell predicted that
speed OF four miles a minute
in racing automobiles will be at
tanned in the not-very- distant fu-
ture. 1.-THE speed of a racing auto.
mobile is far from developed to its
limit" the British racer declared,
and man has not yet approx.
mated the maximum rate at which
he can travel over the ground on
wheels .
He declared that his giant Napier
Bluebird Special, in which his rec
ord was made, is capable Of attain
ing is miles an hour more than
it made on the sand at the Florida
resort. He said that possibly next
year might see record Of 240
miles an hour made.
There is no conceivable limit to
the speed of an automobile" he
added, IF cement straightaway
could be constructed and with only
the wind to resist the efforts of
the car.
Speed racing is of immense aid
to the automobile industry in that
it is the actual test OF efforts to
produce foolproof car. Every de-
tail of the construction OF the au-
tomobile is given consideration in
the building OF racing car, and
any defects in parts of workman
ship are soon brought to the sur
face in speed tests
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
ARNY-NAVE ROW
OVER RADIO

Al fight has developed in the In
terdepartmental Radio COMMITTEES
between the Army and Navy as to
ALLEGATION of radio wave lengths to
these two departments, it was
learned today.
Navy Department experts insist
that the Army wants too liberal a
'-cut in on the channels. while on
the other hand an effort is being
made by representatives of civil
activities to hold ALLEGATIONS for
Governmental purpose to the mini
mum peace time national defense
needs.
Members of the Federal Radio
Commission think that there is no
necessity in tying up an excessive
number Of short wave channels for
military purposes. They pointed
out that in case of war or great
emergency the Government could,
within few hours, commander all
radio stations.
The Interdepartmental Committee
is preparing a report for President
Coolidge as to the Governments
short wave requirements.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
CHINESE ARMS
PACT FAILS

PEKING, March 1.-Continued
shipment of arms and munitions
into China for use by the factional
armies engaged in warfare led to
prediction in diplomatic circles to-
day that the arms embargo signed
in 1919 may be reconsidered and
frightened.
The powers that signed the arms
embargo contention were the United
States, Great Britain, Japan, Italy
France. Russia, Spain, Portugal,
Netherlands, Denmark, Belgium and
Brazil.
After nine years of operation the
embargo is being denounced az a
failure. for civil war has steadily
increased, and it has been waged
with arms and munitions shipped
from abroad.
Under the instruction of foreign
experts the Chinese arsenaIs have
been able to turn out disable rifles,
trench mortars and some munitions.
However. machine guns, automatic
rifles and pistols, fire control equip
ment, airplanes and high power pow.
der is still beyond them.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
NeuO Hair Mode
Seen in NewYork

The most beautiful girls in New
York are doing their hair the new
way. It's SO lovely, ehut so simple.
That's why it appeals to popular
girls, who need to save lime
wherever they can. One OF the
busiest OF them is attractive Mary
Chandler, for three seasons menu
Der OF George Whites Scandals"
and now appearing in Artists and
Models" She says II am so busy.
/ don't know how I'D take care of
my hair, if I hadn't learned the
new way 50 many or my girl
friends are doing theirs
.sAn / do now Is put q few
dasl1es OF Danderine on my brush
each time use 1t. This wonderful
preparation keeps my hair looking
so lovely that many friends want
to touch it. I set my waves with
Danderine, too, and it holds them
ever so much longer. All dandruff
disappeared with a few applications,
and my scalp always feels. fine. /
shampoo just once a month, now.
Danderi1e keeps my hair so clean"
Danderine removes that oily film
from your hair and gives it new
life and Iustre. 1t makes hair easy
20 dress and holds it in place. 1t
isn't oily and doesn't show. 1t
gives tone and vigor to the scalp.
All drug stores have the 35c bottles.
A delicately fragranced necessity
for the well-groomed 6&
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Little Green
Capsules Stop
Rheumatic Agony

The fame Of the little green cap.
sule, because OF its canny power TO
speedily stop the terrible rheumatic
pains that make life almost I'M
bearable, is rapidly spreading all
over America.
You go about conquering your
merciless rheumatic enemy in a
different way-a Knockout way.
Every hour the first day you take
one little green capsule for just ten
hours-fhen relief comes.
The second day, take one every
two hours for IA hours-Then take
little green capsules every day
until every little twinge and every
bit Of tenderness is gone and your
rheumatic troubles have ceased.
The little green capsule now so
much in demand from coast to
coast must have a name so it is
known N every worthwhile drug
store in America as Allenrhu Num-
Der 2.
For your own protection insist
on AIlenrhu Number 2. And please
remember this-the little green
Capsule must give you prompt re-
lief-must give you abundant salts
faction-must free you from rheu.
matte distress or the price you pay
for the first full bottle will be
promptly refunded by Peoples Drug
Stores or any reputable druggist in
America.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
81 EPLESS
NIGHTS

IL you are los
ing pep, health
and strength be-
cause OF getting
up nights. ba.k-
ache, b1a a q er
weakness, burn
ing or itching
sensation, leg or
groin pains, why
not make the
C. v stex a4S-hour
test2 Don't wait
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Friend Sure Marie
Never Will ReWed

ATLANTIC CITY, March Mrs.
Ira Nelson Morris. wife of the for.
mer Minister to Sweden. today de-
clared her friend. Queen Marie of
Rumania' probably never will
marry again, and her children are
concerned with affairs of govern
ment rather than thoughts of matri.
mony."
Mrs. Morris received a letter to-.
day from Queen Marie. In which
she wrote:
'Bratinau is dead. IT is such
shock Life in the castle is very
quiet"
Mrs. Morris said that contrary
to gossip. Queen Marie was very
happy With tA0 late king
The Washington times., 1928-03-01
Goodbye Cold!

A little cold is q dangerous
thing, if you neglect it. RIGGS
SALVE fortifies the system
against grippe, pleurisy, influ-
enza, pneumonia, and other SER
ious ills which so often begin
with slight cold. Because it
contains real mutton suet and
pure goose grease. it penetrates
immediately to the seat Of AZ
respiratory troubles. Treat that
cold, tonight, with RICE
SALNE. 29c.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

HOME REMEDIES
75c AnaLgesique B0un1e. .47c
Soc La10tiUe Bron1o Quinine .19c
6Oc California Syrup Of Figs. SIC
$50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic. 99c
80 Pinkhana's Veg. Compound, 79c
Soc Phillips Milk of Magnesia SIC
81 20 SCOTS Emulsion ..... Use
81 ODoferrin Health Tonic i. .73c
Use Mende's Cod LiUer Oil Soc
81 Mike Martins Linin1ent .73c
75c Bell-ans Gas Tablets. 49c
$IHorIicLs Matted Milk .73c
Doe HiLPs Cascara Quinine .I8c.
SIPS CreonluLsion, bottle r.. .83c
81 Tyree's Anfiseptic POlDder TIC
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

Just try It onceyo will
readily see the advantage this
hygienic tissue. with soft, fine
texture, has over the cloth or
towel for removing creams from
the face.
The Washington times., 1928-03-01

Don't give up. Get Cystex today
put it to the 48-hour test. Money
back il you don't soon feel like
new. full Of pep, sleep well, with
pains alleviated.
6Oc cvstex G Compound, 4Sc
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Moving, Storing and Grating 26 GENERAL TRUCkING; ashes airi rub
 bish removed from cellars: cindels. Fred Damato. Tel. 4432. 30 Erwin place. FURNITURE and piano moving. General
 trucking of all kinds Geo. II. Smedley. 6S Bassett St. Tel. S30-e.
 H. BROWN Trucking Co. Local and long distance. Furniture and piano moving Estimates cheerfuiy given on long dis tance. Office 293 East Main St. Tel day or night 3971 or 1173.
 JOHNSON BROS.- Furniture and piano moving. Special rates for long distance Office. 70 Roberts ct. Phone 50S0.