davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

Chris Sorenson, for many years interested in the transfer business in Ketchikan has acquired the in- terests of Walter Wright in the Ire land Transfer Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

Mems dress shoes $e.5o to S4oo; Mer's rubber pacs $35O to S4O0. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA. BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5O. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND $4.oo WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
~ = sutton
z SLA TOO MANY
NAAaM /H1ILDRED BAhDOUr~

LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
HERBERT WARE, but the picture of an
old sweetheart, CAPTAIN JACK FAR
QUAHAR, turks in her mind. She con-
fides her plight to her friend, DOROTHY
GAME, an artist.
While in France during the war, Lila
had promised Jack that she would be-
come his bride when his regiment came
back from the front. Jack is reported
dead, and later his insurance is for
Warded to Lila, who gives 1t to disabled
Herbert learns of the gift, and Lila
says the money was her uncle's and was
given in memory of his son. Several
other complications arise over the gift,
but Herbert's mind is put at rest
Lila one day sees GILROY HOLMES,
war time buddy of Jack, and she faints.
She learns that Jack is not dead and
is to raturn to New York that day.
She meets him, and he invites her to
luncheon. During the meal, Jack asks
Lila to marry him.
While he is explaining his miraculous
escape from death and the circum-
stances of his return, Lila is laying her
plans.
She doesn't dare tell him she's mar
ried, so she says she can't marry him
now, because, to save her father from
financial ruin, she has become engaged
to one of his business associates.
Various crises, after this, keep Lila's
nerves on edge, but she manages. to
keep Jack in ignorance of her marriage
and Herbert in Ignorance of Jacks eX-
istence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Hoo, Bright Is
Your Baby?

The well, comfortable baby is a
happy baby.
The cross baby is apt to be sick
or uncomfortable.
Do you know what emotions the
tiny baby shows and how ne shows
his emotions?
Check each emotion that you have
noticed in your baby and then look
at the key to see how the average
baby expresses that particular
emotion.
Rage Chold baby's hands tightly
to his side, to arouse this
emotion).
Pear Cwhen baby is just falling
asleep, jerk his blanket. Make
a loud noise near him).
Glove (petting baby arouses his
love in return).
4Desire.
5-Affection.
6-Disgust.
7-Pleasure.
Embarrassment
9-Loneliness.
10-Guilty.
11-Shyness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

/ there was a note with the flowers"
Didn't I see it?" Lila made a
wry ordnance.
81 put it away with your letters
in my studio. You can get it to-
morrow"
Lila shook her head.
Like fun 1 can! Herbert laid
down the law on the way up here
in the car. He said I was to make
no more luncheon engagements this
week. I am to lunch with him every
single day."
What about Captain Farquahar?"
"rTHATs Just the point. Dot,
i will you be an angel and tele-
phone him for me tomorrow. Tell
him that I can't meet him for
lunch?"
But why can't you do it yourself?
He'd like it better"
IT don't dare. He'd ask too many
questions that I couldn't answer on
the spur of the moment. All you
have to say is that Miss Latham is
avoidably detained and will not be
able to keep her appointment. He's
at the Sheridan hotel"
Dorothy promised. Just then
some one claimed her for a dance.
She didn't see Lila for some time
At supper she sat beside May Var
ney. Herbert joined them and at
once demanded jealousy: Where
is Lila?"
Probably flirting desperately with
some good-looking man." responded
Mary Varney flippantly.
Another woman, who enjoyed
teasing Herbert, said:
"The last time I saw her she was
with that fascinating Spaniard, and
you can't blame her for lingering.
He's simply divinel" She cast up
her eyes dramatically and sighed.
POOL" scoffed May. Il have no
use for foreigners. I detest the
whole tribel"
Herbert, who had been looking
around worTiedly, of half a mind
to go look for Lila, turned slowly
to stare at May Varney.
you dislike foreigners?"
May became suddenly conscious
Of a French heel squarely on her
toe
"Ouch!" she said, and glanced
about her Indignantly. Her eyes
met Dorothy's pleading ones.
She had a sudden swift remem-
brance of a certain afternoon when
Dorothy had taken tea with her
and had made a confession, over
which they had both laughed.
She remembered saying: $50 I'm
cast hereafter for the role of the
hearted victim of a foreign
romance? Well, I adore novelty"
Herbert had repeated his question
slowly:
"You really dislike foreigners,
Mrs. Varney?"
| Copyright 1927 Metropolitan Newspaper
| Service New York;
ITO Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
BAhBOUN

in the life OF a capable, independ-
ent young woman with her pretty
sophistications and her whimsical
sense of humor.
When she reached home, she
took from the box the envelop Her
bert had noticed. 1t was addressed
to Miss Lila Latham. The hand
writing she knew.
She had seen it many times in
the early days of the war, when
Jack Farquahar'S e-leters had
come to her studio, addressed to
Lila. It was a firm, strong hand,
She felt that she would recognize
it anywhere.
THE sealed envelope she placed
L with the little bundle of let
tiers she was keeping for Lila. Doro-
thy's fingers fingered over them for
moment, and she sighed.
1t seemed to her a pity that the
love of such a man as Farquahar
should be wasted. More than wasted;
even the cause of anxiety, distress,
and anguish.
When she was ready for the ball
she hesitated a moment and then
remembered that she had told Her.
bert that the flowers we're for this
special occasion.
Reluctantly, she pinned them to
the low-cut corsage of her gold lace
gown. The orchids were very lovely,
unusual in color, of q deep bronze.
Against her white flesh they were
cleaning and FURNISHED.
She caught up her wrap, flung it
carelessly around her shoulders, and
hurried down to her car.
In the lower corridor she came
face to face with lean, dark young
man, who seemed to be studying
the names on the letterboxes.
She stopped dead, with little,
involuntary gasp. She stood re-
vealed under the brilliant lights of
the entrance, a cleaning, lovely, ap-
pealing vision.
Her gaze met the strangers for
a full moment. Then she slipped
past him and fairly ran out to her
car. Once in it she couldn't resist
a swift, backward glance.
The dark young man was still
standing in the doorway Of the
building. He was staring after her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
CHAPTER xxx
The Destiny of an Orchid

MYTH Siddons holding out the
w florists box containing Jack
Farquahar's gift, Lila sat petrified,
waiting for him to say the fatal
words t:"This was forwarded from
Mr.. Latham's house, Madame, where
it was delivered by mistake"
But Siddons got only as far as
''ThiS-" when Dorothy, swiftly
intiutive, leaped to her feet and
snatched the box from his hand.
"Ah, at lastP she turned to Lila.
"That stupid florist did keep his
word, after all"
She united the golden guaze,
lifted the lid, and exhibited a
superb corsage Of bronze orchids
and lilies-of- the valley.
aren't they eXquisite?" She held
them up for Herbert to see. I've
been waiting half an hour for them.
Now I can go. You see," she ex-
planned to Herbert, they're meant
for a very special gown that I'm
wearing to the Darlington ball to-
night BY the way, you two are
going, aren't you?"
"I had intended to" said Herbert,
looking at the flowers Suspiciously.
'oThere seems to be a card in that
box. Do you send yourself cards,
as well as flowers?"
Dorothy took the envelop from
the box and slipped it inside her
glove.
tits only the BILL" she countered
coolly. "Good-by, people. See you
around ten o'clock, dare say"
When she had gone, Herbert re-
marked to Lila.
"TTHE more I see Of Dorothy
il Game, the less I like her. I
believe she sent those flowers to
herself to give the impression that
they were the gift of a man"
Heaps of men are trying to court
Dot" responded Lila, "but she
doesn't seem to give a snap Of her
fingers about any of them"
They went upstairs in somewhat
strained silence. Herbert was de-
cidedly resentful, because Lila had
refused to tell him where she and
Dorothy had spent the afternoon.
In her car, driving uptown, Doro-
thy was conscious of the subtle
scent of the flowers beside her on
the seat.
Lilies-of -the-valley always made
her think of moonlight nights and
the cool brick paths of old-fash-
Toned gardens; of flowers sleeping
in the dew; of the song Of a night
ingale; and the silhouette of a
silhouette Of masculine figure
waiting at gate.
1t was a foolish thought, she
felt The figure waiting at q gate
was only drearn-lover, phantom.
And yet, though men came and
went, she waited for that dream
lover.
It was her hearts tryst, a secret,
exquisite tryst, and it had no place
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
ZZE NEW
BTLZIW7G AUSZZN Da8&SrA amGD

speak English, much less. read and
write it? What does anything
matter, Pablo mic, but that you love
me-and I love you?"
Oh, it was true enough, she told
herself miserably, tears which had
gathered fro Pablo falling for her
own woes.
She did love him, and he was "be-
meath" her socially, anu-and she
could never see him again. All eve
ming, since she had fled from the
bit of enchanted woods, she had
been trying to hold back the mo-
ment of realization. Harry Blaine
had helped, by making the whole
Pablo Mendoza episode seem unreal.
because lie was SO very wholesome
and ordinary. But she had spoken
the words to herself at last: she
must never see Pablo Mendoza
again.
She wept silently and heart
brokenly for long time--wept for
both herself and Pablo, then she
rose, switched on her light, and
quietly went about the ceremony OF
collecting the absurd, dear presents
he had given her.
A bit of unpublished turquoise. He
had told her how it was mined. A
tiny handful of opals. He had
laughed at her, delightedly, for
thinking they were valuable. A little
red-brown pottery jug, which his
mother had made. A hand-woven
basket from Mexico, made by poems,
Pablo said.
Crystals fingers traced it's crude
pattern of red and green roses WITH
a tender finger. Some dried
flowers he had picked in the Gray
son meadows for her. He had quoted
a Spanish poem as ne gave them to
her, and she had memorized it:
Gel clavel que tn me diste
Ell dio de la Oscencion,
No fue clavel, sino clavo,
Que clavo mi corazon!"
"'The carnation which you gave
me, the day Of the Ascension, was
not a carnation, but a nail, which
nailed by hearth" Crystal trans
lated softly, tears falling upon the
dried wild flowers. "It did nail my
hearth oh, it did, Pablo milo!
Pablo querido!"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
Key to Questions

1-Hampering baby's movements
makes him angry. He shows his
anger by criny and by moving
with his arms and legs as
though he would strike, frown-
ing and getting red in the face.
The newborn baby shows anger.
Baby shows fear my catching
his breath, clutching with his
hands. Fear is shown by the
newborn baby.
Baby smiles, stops crying and
attempts to gurgle. Love ap-
pears very early in life.
1.-The week-old baby expresses
desire by opening his eyes and
sticking out his lips. At 5
months he expresses desire by
outstretched arms.
Sat 4 months baby can distin-
guish his mother from other
people and recognizes her when
she comes into the room.
6--The baby of 5 months shows dis
gust by letting food he dislikes
run or fall out of his mouth, or
he pushes it out with his tongue.
Baby has a good many ways of
showing pleasure:
(a) His eyes grow brighter.
Cd He turns up the corners
of his mouth.
(c) He COOS with content
ment.
Cd He smiles.
(e,) He laughs aloud.
(f) He shouts and babies
with delight.s
3-If you mock his attempts to
make sounds he hangs his head
and refuses to go on, when he
is only 8 months old. A little
later he cries when you laugh
at him.
9-Baby likes to have other people
near him. He often cries if he
is left alone in room, but is
comforted when nurse or mother
returns.
he is 21k he shows his
feeling of guilt by the express
sion in his eyes.
11-At az he expresses shyness by
downcast eyes.
Next we will talk about bahy's
of his mouth, his hands,
and his feet.
Copyright. 1928. Science Service. Inc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

It was that comforting, comrade-
ly kiss of Harry Blaine's which
gave Crystal Hathaway the cour-
age to face her problem when she
was at last in the privacy Of her
room.
It was with a curiously uplifted
feeling that she told herself: zone
man wanted to kiss me tonight and
didn't; another wanted to-and did.
That wouldn't be a bad record even
for Tony Tarver."
And in spite Of her distress over
the rude, precipitate conclusion of
the affair, Crystal felt again the
beauty and sweetness of that scene
between herself and Pablo Mendoza.
She heard again the soft, insinu-
ating strains of "La Paloma," as
Pablo had played it on his guitar,
his dark eyes glowing with passion
ate tenderness. No one else had ever
serenaded her, no one else had
ever looked at her like that-as if
she were infinitely precious and
fragile and desirable.
THANK you for that, Pablo" she
murmured.
And then for the first time Crys-
tai considered Pablo Mendoza, not
as he affected her, but as he would
be affected by the crude tragedy of
what had occurred.
What was he thinking, feeling
now? This girl who had been so
selfshly considering only her own
problem, yearned now to the boy.
Her arms ached to wrap him
about with tenderness, her throat
wet with tears that she would have
shed in pity for him if he had been
there.
She wanted to mumur to him,
consolingly, tenderly, Don't mind
Pablo! You're not just a Mexican
boy working with his hands on a
farm, taking orders from beastly,
believing foreman. You're my Pab-
1o-created in my imagination be-
fore I ever saw you.
"What do 1 care if you can hardly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20
CHAPTER XXI.

May VARNEY was in the dress
1VA ing room at the Darlington
home when Dorothy arrived.
"You look like the Queen of
Sheba," May remarked, cycling the
gold lace gown enYiously. And
there's no doubt that you've got a
millionaire beau"
"Why?" laughed Dorothy.
May pointed to the orchids.
"That's the new variety that Sher-
man is exploiting. They say he's
imported them from South Africa
and that he's asking outrageous
prices"
"Really?" murmured Dorothy.
who is hep" demanded May.
who is who?"
'The new suitOr?"
81 haven't the slightest idea, "
laughed Doorthy, and left Mrs. Var
ney in vast state Of bewilderment.
Lila hurried up to her, as she en-
tered the ballroom, and squeezed
her hand reassuringly.
DOT, you're wonder! You got
me off in fine shape. Herbert hasn't
asked me another question about
where we spent the afternoon. He's
very formal and digni1ed, but he'll
get over that, after a while"
I'm sorry to steal your flowers, !"
Dorothy whispered Mays just been
telling me that they are very rare
and expensive"
Lila sighed.
poor Jack! Isn't that just like
him lHe's giving what money he
has to reimburse the government
for that insurance, and now he buys
rare orchidsw
IT think it's rather sporting,
murmured Dorothy. 'By the way,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

10 Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-20

Next we will talk about baby's
discovery Of his mouth, his hands,
and his feet.
Copyright. 1928, Science Service. Inc.l
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
Andrewvine

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Griffith visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Butler Sunday
evening.
George Vincent and family of Mar
Gus Hook were weekend visitors of
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vincent, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Griffith and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Vincent.
Ruth Vincent who has been home
sick with la grippe is slowly improv-
ing.
Mrs. Will Morgan was a Monday
visitor of Mrs. Vincent.
There were quite a few attended
the Apple Blossom festival at Dover
last Thursday.
Mrs. Emma ]. Gordy and daugh-
ters visited Mrs. Geo. Vincent last
week.
Clifford Morris and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hayes on Sunday.
There were quite a few from An
drewville who attended the funeral
of Jim Thomas whose remains
were laid to rest in the Hollywood
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tritt have
returned home from Shippensburg,
Pa.
Will Morgan and Henry Silberisen
made business trip to Salisbury
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
ZOar

Ralph A. Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Moore, died in the
Beebe Hospital, Lewes, May 9Th, age
seven years. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Huntington, OF
Millsboro, on Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Zoar M. E. Church.
Interment was made in the Brother
hood Cemetery. He leaves totmourn
his loss father, mother, one brother
and host of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Moore, also Mr.. and Mrs.
]. ]. Davis and children.
Alton Thoroughbred and friend,
Roy White, of Philadelphia, were
the recent weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Thoroughbred and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Daniels, of
Georgetown, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carmine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hastings,
also Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawson,
were Sunday evening visitors near
Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt, of
Haddonfield, N. J., have been spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Lawson.
Mrs. John Wilkerson is suffering
with mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thoroughbred
and family entertained on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thoroughbred,
also Miss Hilda Thoroughbred.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
Sunshine Valley
(Near Oakley

Sunday school at Tatman's school
house at 2:15 p. m. Everyone well
come.
John P. Webb was taken to the
Milford Emergency Hospital on
Thursday evening where he is SER
iously ill. Also NJ. A. Webb remains
unimproved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Workman of
Marcus Hook, Pa, spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. T. Banning.
Ernest Bowman is suffering from
chicken pox at this writing.
Mrs. Anna Kitchens and John
Johnson spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. John Gourley
Mr. and Mrs. Montiller Webb are
the happy parents of a fine baby girl
born Wednesday, May Srd.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Deputy en-
tertained several relatives from
Philadelphia over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hellens of
Pennsgrove, N. J., were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Ban
ming.
Lester Morgan is spending some
time with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morgan.
Miss Mary Hemmonds spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Ban
ming.
John Wolfe and Linwood Banning
spent part Of Sunday with Coleman
and Oryille Webb.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11

ganization and teach the youngsters
it is wrong not only to want to fight,
but even to want to take any mill
tary training or wear any uniform
that smacks of soldiery. In few
years we would get into decidedly
lamblike condition, and when we
have arrived at that state with all of
our wealth and resources we would
fall prey to the first designing ma
tioHp which saw an opportunity to
gain plunder by attacking Uncle
Sam. And would any other nation
come to our rescue? Not at all. The
nation unprepared loses caste in the
game of world politics.
We have made several gestures
toward disarmament and what has
been the result-only to forfeit for
the United States the chance it had
to secure the biggest and best navy
in the world. Is there any immedi-
ate chance for disarmament? Ask
the leaders in any European country
and see what you learn. OF course
they are all for reducing armament
so they will tell you-but there
are so many complications in Euro
pean politics at this time that it
would not be polite. And it wouldn't
be polite either. Europe has always
had these complications, and there
is no present prospect that they will
be ended. If at any future time the
League of Nations can succeed in
bringing about a better spirit in Eu-
rope, all well and good. But as for
Uncle Sam, if he hates war, and we
all agree that he does, the best way
to avoid it will lie in the plan which
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Cline Pepper and
two children, Winifred and Bryon
were Sunday guests with Mrs.
Amanda Moore.
Mumps are still quite prevalent in
our vicinity. Preston Massey being
the latest victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Massey and
son Preston spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Coo
per of Nassau.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Campbell and two daughters,
Dorothy and Catherine, Frank Thor
oughgood and Joseph Ruth of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler and
family of Overbrook were Sunday
evening guests of Frank Parsons
and family.
Mothers Day services at Central
Church, Sunday, May 19. Sunday
school 2:3O o'clock Preaching at 3.
Miss Emma Warrington of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday with Frank
Parsons and family.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
Epworth

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCauley
spent Sunday at the home Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. McCaul-
ey.
Miss Sallie Hastings and her nep-
hew and niece are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hastings.
Mrs. ]. H. Gray visited her niece,
Mrs. Pratt Seabreeze who is serious
ly ill at this writing.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Glass at II.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Helen Gray Friday ev-
ening, May II. Al lare cordially in
vited to be present.
The Epworth W. c. T. U. will meet
at the home Of Mrs. Ida Randolph in
Smithville, Wednesday, May 16. A
special program is being prepared.
Text word Mother" All members
and others interested in the temper
ance cause are requested to be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1928-05-11
Sycamore
(Near L.aurel)

Mrs. Kathryn Banks, Mrs. Anna
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Banks
all of Millville, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Wilkerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Wilkerson, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Brown and family.
Miss Pauline Rogers is spending
sometime with her aunt, Mrs. Oscar
West of Sycamore.
Granville Lowe, Deolon Lowe and
Granville Lowe, Jr., were circling
among friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bready of
Chester, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Morris and two SONS of Bridgeville
were the Sunday guests Of John B.
Lowe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mamie Fletcher and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsbury Revel and
son Junior spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brown and fam
lily.
Cecil Fletcher spent Sunday eve
ming with Miss Dorothy Joseph.
Harvey Fletcher spent Sunday eve
ming with Mrs. Kathryn Messick.
A mans gratitude is always >its
best just before you do him favor.