davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-13

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March i3.--Twenty-
five years service AZ maid In the house
hold of the late Otto HorWitZ, New
York lawyer. has brought Marie Kirch-
mayer, SO years old a $4,000 estate.
A life interest In that amount was
set aside for her In the will of MIR.
Horwitz, who died Wednesday IN Los
Angeles. At her death the money re-
verts 10 the residue estate. The money
represents approximately one e-fourth OF
the estate her employer left.
Only the son, Walter M HorwitZ.
remains Of the family which she
started TO serve quarter century ago
when she answered a help wanted nd-
vertisement and took the job. He
calls her Mother"
She Is too broken UP now to see
any one" he told reporters. "s'he II
here with me aud will be here until
she RECEIVERS sufficiently to go abroad
and visit her relatives In Austria,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
PLANS TO RAISE S.4.

rontoons are being placed alongside
The submarine ss@a the Navy Depart
ment was advised to-day, IN preparation
tor the raising oi the craft An nther
work preparatory 10 bringing the craft
Ia the surface Is complete said dis
match from Capt N j, King, eanmane
der of the forNa, The actual raising vi
the suhgnatine viii be begun ~ suun
~ wsakAeg conditions age laipgahls.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
G. W. BRADOUR DIES.
euiai nispateh tn The star,

NPNulal HlsNatoh to The Staf
CuMBERLAND. Nd. March Ia
George William nradour, we'll known
retired farmer. died at his heme on
Bedford road. one mite from cumher~
land. yesterday, aged 10, hesides hts
widow, he Ii anrvived by flye children,
Guy. Paul and willard hradour, Mrs,
Earl H. ahatfer aud Mrs, Richard II,
Matthews, Tie was member OF St,
lakes Lutheran Church and the Junior
Order United American Mechanics,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
WILLIAM SMITH DIES.

Retired Barton Merchant Was Ma
tive Of Scotland.
special Dispatch a. The Star,
BARTON. Md. March iS.~~William
Smith 81. widely known retired mer"
chant Of Barton. died yesterday. A
native of Glasgow. Scotland. he emf"
grated with his parents here at an
early age and had been q resident ot
Barton for ha years, lie was preahy~
terian and a Mason. Surviving are his
widow. also native Of Scotland. and
nine children, Thomas r.. William s
and Robert w. Smith, all Of Barton,
James II, smith. Marcus Hook. Pa,
John w. Smith. 0resaptown; Mrs.
Robert Moffatt, CresaptoWn, Mrs Ste
nhen A. smith, Marcus Hook, Pa; Mrs
william ": Murray koyser. w, Va, and
Mra, Ernest O. Iillef. Oakland
Evening star., 1928-03-13

haetai hispaith t0 The tar
LYNCHhuRd, Va, March i1,~~The
police here have been unable to iocate
~ J. A. Moyef. who disappeared from
her home on the Forest road lesl
Thursday night,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
CIVIL WAR SOLDIER DIES.
Edward Hook, Who Served In Lee =
Army, Survived by widow.

Special bhpatrh tn The star
CUMBERLAND Md, March IL.
Edward Hook. 30 years old, who served
In the Army of Northern virginia III
The Civil War under Gen. Robert u,
Lee. Is dead at his home ut raw Paw.
20 miles east of here, The body VIII
be brought to this city and Inferred
In III. Patrick's Cemetery.
Mr. Hook WAS born Ia 1887, near
Winchester, Va Besides his widow he
Ia survived by eight childrenv~Thomas.
David James and Harry Hook Of West
Virginia. Miss Kate Hook, at heme; !;
Mrs, Rose Jenkins and Mrs, Alice Hay
Ut Cumberland and Mrs, Annie kidwnll
Of Piedmont. w. Va.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Mrs. Mary A. Clay Dies.

Special Dispatch io The EIsF.
LITTLE ORLEANS. Md, March l3. go
Mrs. Mary A. Clay, aged s2. widow ot
William Clay Of Little Orleans, died nj
the home 0f her daughter, Mrs, J. w
Gost, 1902 Lexington avenue. She III
survived by one other daughter and two
sous Mrs.. James Neiinit and Jacob w
aud James Clay 0f this city. Burial
VIII bf tomorrow in 81. Patrick's Gene
terry ~ Little Orleans
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Choir 10 Broadcast,
s.,dal n,anateh ,a The star

sasVlal Mspateh ta The star
arAuNiCN, Va. March Is THE
stuart Hall Chair, under the leadership
Ut Miss Eliaansth Rove, will leave here
Friday morning tor Riehmand where It
viii hroadeast thNt evening over sta
l'an WRVA Miss Margultte has,egealx
VI stuart Hall will be the aeeoa.panlss,
Evening star., 1928-03-13
Firemen 10 Meet,

sReEai Dispatch 10 The star.
POTOMAC, Va, March Ia. The p0~
omae fire Department viii hold itA rfgv
nlAr monthly maetlng tonight IN tha
iaAn Hail building At d o'elnGk ana all
a.sMDsls Ars gsQaestsd " attend. 50 -.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
500 SEEK 20 l0BS
ON HIGHWAY PATROL
Virginia Motor Vehicle Cemmis
siensr to Name New Otslcers
About June |,
siNeia. lM,nAssh 70 1ha star.

SpeetN M>pAtch ~ Iaa star
RICHMOND. Va. March iS~-1hs
last General Assembly added ~ nsen
to the fnfce cf the State motor yehiesS
department. theSe rlaeeS ~ ~ Allied b.
appointment at the hands o4 the gNsm,
missioner, There are at this ttse some
50 men en the foGce and they g<,Ser the
entire state, The commissioner vii
name the new attieesS aeeut June
and ne has SN far received see appilcs,
tiN,ns icg the 10 places.
Evening star., 1928-03-13
WAR VETERAN DIES.
Ralph II, Powell to Be Buried in
Front Royal Tomorrow.

FRONT ROYAL, Va March l3 ~-
The body Of Ralph Henry Powell, 80,
who died Sunday at the FED Cross Ma
ti0nai fauitaFiIm at Johnson CITY,
Tenn, Was brought to his home here
This m0fnlng
lie was "a world veteran and served IN
France tGf one year.
hsy. n B iiarmnn, ir, commander
~ the Warren Post. viii conduct the
seryiceR, assisted by ttHp, htlckney, bctP~
Ices being held at the Methodlht Church
hmnrfaW
Mf Powell il survived by his wd02.
naG one chjld
Tie return ~ salmon 10 ,hfif lt4ma
Eaters ran bo mfa!eled nimqat lu u
uaG fakAI NAars tls adUAnca
Evening star., 1928-03-13
BOY, 13. MISSING.


snenial Dispatch Ia fhs atar,
aTAuNTON, Va, March II. No trace
has been found Of Roaeoe hartley. IA
years old, who disappeared from the
ataunton Grammar hrhonl Friday at
tefnn0n after the cl0sa 0f sehnol,
lhe hup made his nome with hla
sgandmp!Asl. Mss sallis a'hompseI,
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

liberately exiled himself 20 that
people could not say that they
were even staying under the
same roof.
Madame du Barry, indeed
Madge said to herself. He treats
me more like queen"
Madge had dressed for dinner
with the assistance OF Anna
when her father entered. BY his
face she knew that something
terrible had happened. She sent
Anna away, and turned To him
In sympathy.
What Is It, father dear7" she
asked.
Nothing nothing at ALL he
evaded her.
Father. we've always been
pals. haven't we? Won't you tell
me?''
And because he needed the
soIace OF her sympathy Re- told
her. All his remaining capital
had been placed on margin on 81
certain stock which that after
noon had been completely wiped
out.
1t means that we are broke,
my dear really. actually broke.
I doubt IL can put my hand on
$500. Three hundred would be-
nearer the mark
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

She must get well as quickly as
possible.
When she reached her suite
again she was surprised to find
Winchester waiting for her. Be-
side him on the lounge was a
very black, intensely upstage
Scotch terrier
II just ran down to see II they
were treating you properly, Win
chester said as he rose. And TO
introduce you to someone who
may grow dear to You. / can't
introduce him to you, as his con.
ceit Is appalling. so let ane for.
malIy present Miss Madge Sayre
to you. Tam And he. stopped
to pat the alert little fellow who
was gravely contemplating Madge
in her wheel-chair.
"Oh. isn't he a darling" Madge
enthused.
Winchester helped her from the
chair to the lounge and Tam ap-
preached to consider her. Madge
made much of him. and finally
Tam decided that he might COM
ceivabIy like her. At least she
promised well.
will you ask me to dinner?"
Michael entreated at last. II am
not staying at this hotel"
After he had gone Madge APP
preciated his delicacy. She was
staying at perhaps the best hotel
in the city, and yet he had de.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Famous Recipe
For Stopping a
Severe Cough


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aou make up this simple home mixture
ind try it for a distressing cough or
hest cold. 1t takes but a moment
mix and costs little, but it can be
depended upon to give quick and last
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Get 251a ounces of Pinex from any
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hen fill it with plain granulated sugar
grup or strained honey. The full pint
hns made costs no more than a small
Dttle of ready-made medicine, yet it is
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aste.
This simple remedy has a remark
ble three-fGld action. 1t goes right to
be seat of trouble, soothes away the
Inflammation, and loosens the germ
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6rectly upon the bronchial tubes and
bus helps inwardly to throw off the
Ehole trouble with surprising ease.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
Ound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
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one of the greatest healing agents
pr severe coughs, chest colds and bron-
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Do not accept q substitute for Pinex
il guaranteed to give prompt relief
money refunded.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Night Life in q Great City
Is Vividly Portrayed

playing with Tam, and he kept
up 4 chatter about nothing n
particular until dinner, which
was served IN their diningrccn,
was nearly over.
You were telling me I never
worry about business" he said.
.WelI, do your" Madge asked.
as she presented small piece Of
ron to Tam, who very coIdly re-
fused 1t.
"They will worry me At times
with details, !" Michael went on. II
rely on d man By the name Of
Henry Clayton Albright, as my
father did before me. Albright
attends to everything and en-
gagged the entire office staff. But
now he comes to me asking me
of all peopleif ! can find him
some one"
Find him some one for what2"
she queried, wondering what he
was driving ait.
Among all the properties, there
are q number OF apartment houses
east OF Fifth Avenue, he ex-
planned. 1T seems. the difficulty
IL to find anyone who II tactful
some one preferably not young
and an educated man. He has
to show tenants over the various
apartments, and 30 on--be snil-
ing, and have some organizing
ability. IT isn't much of q job.
E A.s IL. 49,. f.. - -
month, and why Albright should
worry me about ii I don't know.
You don't know anyone by any
chance. do you? You see, the
man must be absolutely beyond
suspicion as regards integrity.
Michael had spoken with such
elaborate careIessness and seemed
so genuinely bored in that he had
been asked to settle such minor
point in his office that Madge
could not be quite sure III he were
saying this to help out her desper-
ate situation or not. TO begin
with, she was not certain IL MI
cl1aeI had overheard her talking
to her father But before
she could speak. her father was
saying nervously:
II have had good deal Of busi.
mes experience, Mr.. Winchester
Would / have any chance for that
job2p
Michael seemed surprised. YOU
Mr.. Sayre? ! can hardly imagine
you taking job like that, but Il
YOU know how am tempted 70
snap You np on 1t. Do you mean
you really would take it?'s
Madge saw that her father WAS
nattered as he told Michael that
it was just the kind or thing for
which he was looking. Well. let
him have 1t! OF course. II Michael
tried oh, il he tried anything
then would be the time to have her
father withdraw.
II am very grateful, Mr.. Win
chester" Madge heard her father
say. "I shall do everything can
to make you glad Of your choice.
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

she knew he was secretly long
ing to do. and she sat before
her windows watching several
airp1anes circling in the sky over
the blue water caused poignant
memories that stabbed, !,
and refused to be banished, so
that she yielded to her fathers
opportunities to go for a short
drive with him.
T came back on purpose to
fetch you, he pleaded. It's
grand out, and you need all the
air you can get.
As Madge was pushed out OF
the elevator in her wheel-chair,
into the lobby OF the hotel, her
heart suddenly seemed about TO
cease beating for there. coming
towards her in his trim flying
clothes. was Carroll Dudley!
Madge had just time to wonder
what Carroll wanted after the
unmistakable snub he had re-
ceived at the hospital. when he
was by her side. STOPPING over
her. his good-looking face smiling
at the sight of her
"Oh, Mr.. Dudley, of all pen-
p1er' she managed. by a supreme
effort. i'm tone of raillery. You
know my father, ] thinkr
But Carroll ignored Mr.. Sayre,
and the latter. sensing tragedy
in the air. turned to his daughter.
MY dear, I've forgotten
Iong-distance call. I'll see you
at dinner" And he walked quick
Iy away.
'Eestasye' Carroll was saying
in low, tense, voice. II must
talk to you--you don't know"
Then through the crowd in the
lobby. Madge perceived the chanf-
feur coming towards her.
"Of1, take me out Of the car"
she began, ignoring Carroll. BY
the way, l don't know your name"
The man flushed. collins, Miss.
Didn't Mr.. Winchester tell you
that 1t was me that ran YOU down?
/ asked partickler for this job--to
try and express how sorry 1 am.
Miss"
Madge smiled on him, and from
that moment won another slave.
II think 1t was more my fault than
yours, Collins she told him.
Now, please get me out to the
car"
II tell You I've got to talk to
YOU" Carroll broke in.
Even though Madge felt that her
heart was breaking because of the
poignant sweetness of the memo
ries that flooded her consciousness,
she did know a little thrill of tri-
umph. She saw herself as queen
granting an audience to subject,
as, partly to save a scene, she
turned to Carroll and said coldly:
my car is waiting. You may
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
ME SfOrU THUS Far !:

II shall run down to Atlantic
City to see how you are getting
on the second can get away,
he told her as he took his leave.
Madge could not know that the
only reason why he did not &C
company her was twofold--f1e
wished TO avoid gossip, and he
did not want her to be embar-
: raised. Time enough to talk
to her when the sea breezes had
started their healing work
Arrived at Atlantic City. she
was greeted by a smartly liveried
chauffeur. who stated that he
was at her orders during her
stay at the resort. A wheel
chair appeared, and with the
chauffeur on one side OF her
and the maid on the other. with
her father strutting ahead, Madge
was escorted to the cream-and-
silver. low-s1ung touring car that
was awaiting her.
The arrival at the hotel was
almost royal in its splendor. The
manager himself was in attend
ance. One of MichaePs secre-
faries had acted as advance
agent for her tour. She was:
shown to the suite reserved for
her and for her father. 1t con-
sisted Of two bedrooms. and two
sitting rooms, to say nothing of
reception foyer and private din
ing.room. The windows faced the
ocean. and it was in the suite
that Madge decided to rest after
Anna had helped her into a
Iounging-robe.
She sent her father out to
drive in the glistening car, as
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Cuts IOO-NHe Walk

black cat which accompanied family from Amman TO
Sranraer Scotland and eleven days
distance is about hundred
miles.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

drive with me il you have any
thing to say
He did not reply until they were
safely in the car, and Collins, at
Madge's request, was driving very
slowly along the boulevard flank
ing the boardwalk.
'You must forgive me, Ecstasy.
Carroll was pleading in a low voice.
You don't understand an artist.
Ny darling, / was stewed when /
showed few people that -"
Suppose we. don't refer to thatT
and her voice cut him like a whip.
"We1l, it was my pride in my
art. and in you. Then as to the
things ! said to you in the studio
during the row, don't you know
that a man always strikes at the
thing he loves best?"
The coward does 1t with kiss,
the brave man with a sword" !"
quoted Madge bitterly.
She lay back. pretending to
watch the crowds that thronged
the boardwalk.
81 think you are behaving very
stupidity" Carroll made the mis-
take of complaining
She turned on him fiercely.
"You criticize me! Carroll. / wish
you to understand that you have
been a cad from first TO last. And
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
VELVET is CHARMING TRIMMING
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Fashion has decreed velvet
for frocks or trimming, the
fine lustrous, transparent vel
vet that is so exquisite. Pat
tern 1923 is fashioned of flat
crepe and smartly trimmed with
bands of velvet. A long, slen-
der line Is created by the dag
onal closing. There is slight
flare that makes an uneven
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Black, brown or bottle green
are lovely shades in which to
develop this model. The, wide
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the dainty bit of lace used for
the vestee. Three smart but
tons finish the waist closing.
May be obtained only in
sizes SO, SO, 40, AZ, "A and 46.
Size 36 requires 81 yards of
4O-inch fabric, IA yards for
trimming, and " yard lace for
vestee.
This model is easy to make.
No dressmaking experience is
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instructions, including yardage
for every size. A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt of FIFTEEN
CENTS U5c) in coins care
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write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER
and SIZE wanted.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pat
tern Department, 243 West
Seventeenth ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

a liar l never want to talk to
again.
Carroll's eyes narrowed to slits.
and his smile changed to snesr.
II quite see the mistake / made,
he jeered. Naturally, you would
hardly be interested in a poor
painter when you are being so lux
uriously provided for by one Of the
richest men In the worldn'
'Collinsp' Madge called.
The chauffeur. slowing Instantly,
looked around and touched his cap.
stop, please" and the car glided
to the Grub. Collins was at the
door.
Mr.. Dudley wishes to get out"
Madge said smoothly.
Slowly Carroll alighted from the
car. Standing with one foot on
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

the running board. his face white
with rage and frustrated desire.
he smiled evilly.
Some OF the old saws have q
lot OF truth in them," he said.
Don't forget that one. my dear.
about he laughs best who laughs
last. But for the time" and here
he bowed with mock reverence,
"au revoir, Madame du Barry
Drive on quickly, Collins"
Madge instructed. cold with fury.
But the sneer as to Winchester
caused Madge to consider her
position. That the thing was a
lie had no bearing on the case,
for 1t seemed 1t would be impos-
sibie to know So rich a man
without setting tongues wagging.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
CHAPTER Il

After her father had told her
All his money had been lost on
the stock market, Madge found
herself thinking that. though the
blow had been 4 sudden one, it
had not been altogether unex.
pected. For long time she had
known that her fathers finances
were in perilous state.
Don't you care. father" Madge
said tenderly. What's money,
anyway? I'll zee Frances storrs
the second we get back, and Wen
both OF us land jobs"
She realized that she had been
speaking clearly and rather loud
III at the same moment that she
observed that the door To the sit
ting-room was ajar.
Tam, eager to assert his inn
portance and hearing some one IN
the next room, ran growing to
see what IL was all about. Then
Madge heard Michaeps voice talk
ing to the dog.
whats all the fuss, Tam?
Don't you know your old pals? 2"
she heard Michael say.
Placing her finger on her lips.
az 8 sign Tor silence TO her fa-
thsr, Madge rose. Leaning on his
arm, and supported by her cane,
she went slowly towards the next
room. Had winchester heard,
she wondered9 What would he
think? Would he imagine that
the scene was staged 6pr his
benefit? She felt = flush Rf er1-
barrassment.
From Winchester's expression.
Madge was unable to tel glnet liner
he had overheard or not. He was
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
CAN WALK five
MILES A DAY
After Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Providence, r. TIT is two years
ago since / first took Lydia L. Pink

hams Vegetable
Compound for my
nerves and other
bad feelings and
it has been help
ing me all this
time so that l
am able to do all
my work now
and walk about
FIVE miles a. day
besides. l am
still taking your
m o a icina and
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

feel like young woman although /
am about As years old now. | feel
well and happy and if anyone wishes
TO write to me about your medicines
/ will be glad to answer" ."-MRs. J.
TAGLIAMoNTI, ii Pequot Street,
Providence, r. /.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
Worlds Smallest Restaurant

paris oasts that II has the nst restaurant III the world
ii called the Petit Restaurant situated il the Rue HpPe
In spite o increasing popniak
I he proprietor refuses to enlarge the premises.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05

The Washington Times Winter
Fashion Book Il now ready. 1t
contains more than 200 beautiful
and attractive styles and will he
sent upon receipt Of IOc. Address
Washington Times Pattern De.
nartment 243 w. nth ST.. New
York City.
The Washington times., 1928-12-05
What Do You KnOlO?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
QUESTION:. on Editorial Page

Ons On Editorial Page
IGshsome; Frankly; Precipitous A. Preoccupaton;
Authoritative; Fruits Wrong; g. Scriptures g. Thomas
Moore; TO- Roger Cornea mother of racchi; H. Pill
grms Progress; Walt H. Franklin; 10. Swedish
novel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22

HOW CONTROLED-By q board Of IL directors Gall grower), with an advisory Doro o.
licensed shippers
LICENSED SHIPPERS-The board of directors license hes shippers who will handle the A'
sociions production the board fixing thei license fe -
fees the license fees to be SO fixes they will notb be in excess OF the aehuai re-
qurements of Association -,
PRICES-A commiHe of three members of the board will keep in constant contat with To-
cal and market conditions arrange Ill prices confer with tei licensed. agents
and arrange to secure fort the Associations produce the best possible prcea .
This is merely a bare outine of the organization plans The 1companyn constr,
should be carefully cad and thoroughly considered by ever grower in the Lower Rio Gran.
de Valley
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-22
CONSTITUTION AMI BYLAWS
of
PRODUCERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
As adopted January 10, 1928
a n ( II L n IL II Il n

DUO COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
As adopted January 10, 1928
ARTICLE 1. This association shall be known a.
Producers Cooperative Association with it's head
quarters located in Harrington. Cameron County. Texas,
and is q non-capital stock association organized under
the Cooperative Marketing laws of Texas and possess
ing all the privileges and authority conferred by said
laws.
ARTICLE 2. The object and purpose of this assc.
citation Is to engage in shipping and marketing fruits
and vegetables and such other agricultural products
as its members may have to market from time 10
time, and, by cooperation, to establish the market
ing of a better quality Of the respective commodities
offered for sale and thereby receive a higher price
for the commodities marketed through this association.
ARTICLE 3. Amy person or persons engaged in the
production of fruits or vegetah .es for marketing pur-
poses shall be eligible for mem oership in this associa-
tion.
ARTICLE 4. The officers of this association shall
consist of President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treas
urer Tor Secretary reasurer) and a Board of Directors
OF eleven members OF which the President shall be Ex-
officio Chairman.