davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
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 Palace GarasA ss East Main st. Tel ssO4. REQ MOTOR CARS AND TRUcK6 Kenneth V. ssarls . Ca Sales and Service; cor. Elm and Park otA Phone 2llo. Local asents for Gabriel anubbers. sTUDEBAKER MOTOR cAhs-5ales and Service Albro Motor Sales Co.,. 3ss Arch St. Phone sse.
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New Britain herald., 1928-01-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 4G STATION with modern new house for sale on state road + mile from city. near schools. churches and trolley. Gas station excellent business for right man. Can be bought At a bargain. See me quickly. Harry k. Holland. 3c1 Main St. Telephone 4osi or 1nlG-l3.
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 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

naent, sitting on d rock 4 few feet
off. I'll bring your food to ron,
he cried. iii i spasln Of devotion.
You don't want to crowd ii with
the rest. :
THAT was true enough. Linda
wanted time to think. she sat
apart on her rock, and watched
the group around the fire.
The men were holding the long
sticks over the blaze, bringing out
scorched strips OF bacon and
steaks to thrust between open
buns and carry in triumph to
their girls. Only Tom on one
side, and she. on the other, sat
apart.
Tom was coming toward her.
She lifted her eyes, looked about
for an escape. He was standing
at her feet. Linda. he began.
and she saw that there was no
light in his blue eyes.
You heard?'
He nodded, staring at her duly
What --2''
Leonard thrust a shoulder he.
tween Ihem with unnecessary
brusqueness. Here you are. LIN
da, he cried. thrusting greasy
bacon sandwich in her hand. lie
flung his long body down to the
dry leaves at her side. 4 say,
these are corking, don't you
Think He had buried his face
already in his own sandwich,
ignoring Toms presence.
Linda gave him a glance Of dis.
gust. Tom scowled at him and
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
lcontlnued frorl I.ocal Page.l

Continued from Local Pagel
cause he looked at her sud
denly, she broke into . light
laugh and went on laying
the picnic plates and spoons.
I'm good at it. anyhow, Doyle, =
she said over her shoulder. I'm
q valuable asset to any picnic
party
The laugh that came from him
was more than half q grunt. Al
ter g. moment, he went away,
lurchiug a little, with his hands
still In his pockets.
Leonard Van Horns came pat.
ing up just then. Ny. Linda,
you gave me fright. Are you all
rightg'
"A little group Of girls BY the
food hamper was taking in this
conversation. "Of course am,
she cried to Leonard shrilly. and
raised ! hand for him to help her
up.
They went strolling past the
campfire, Linda hanging on Leon.
ards arm and keeping up q con.
stant chatter. There was Tom
watching her. still sitting motion.
less III half shadow. his face
troubled.
And then someone began pass-
ing around the long sticks to
Try the bacon on, and bringing
out great baskets Of buns and
fruit. There was q rush for the
Fingside circle around the fire,
and Leonard left Linda for a mo-
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

hut the Luke could not ma k7
him marry shirley He did not
want to marry Shirley. He
wanted to see her try to marry
him Tor money, to hear her hard
him out unlimited apple scuce
about Macedonian Developments,
wanted To see her shirk the real
work and let him finish the job
Ct falling out Of love with her.
There was q facit conspiracy on
the part OF everybody iii the
world TO make him marry Shirley.
First there vas Mrs. Sibley. The
lawyer, whilst giving comfortable
assurances about the writ, had
tacitlg assumed that he would
marry AZ soon as the law per-
aitted. Now the Luke had added
ITS quota.
II wonder when Shirley Ii going
10 begin wonder whether she
has already begun g''
After lunching 1T restaurant
he went back to the fiat. A. he
entered the block the janitor an
preached him.
Mrs. Brennaway has arrived.
sir. but had to 90 out again. I
Was to say that she'd be back
about I. I've taken all the lug
gage up, sir,
Thank you. said Alan, and
made for the staircase.
Mrs. BrennaWay
He had invited Shirley to stay
at the flat but he had most GER
tainlv not invited her to call herr
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Not that it nattered what
anybody In this crowd thought
Of her, anyway arysb0dy ex-
cept Tom.
He was nowhere to be seen.
Neither was Doyle. Her eyes,
rowing the group anxiously,
failed To discover them. She got
up suddenly and walked away
from Leonard.
Some fluke Doyle pulled, o.
youth In bright green
sweater was saying, as she stepped
into the circle OF light. That
chaps going to the dogs gin and
late hours. Coach kept him out
till the last minute today because
Doyle looked shot from last nights
jamb0ree with the TNT's.
They'll take the captaincy away
from him II he doesn't watch
his step.
aOh, no. they won't" piped
vivid little brunette In a red tam.
Everybody thinks he's grand.
"Well. anybody who thinks that
had better 20 look for him now,
answered the youth. THE Devils
Icebox lis no happy hunting ground
for halfintoxicated young men,"
The little brunette jumped up.
Come on, everybody" she cried.
Lets 20 see the Icebox and find
Doyle"
There was Z scramble, as every
one brushed paper plates aside
and stretched crauped legs and
arms. The boys kicked the last
sparks OF fire into the ashes and
the girls. packed up the hamper.
The little girl in the tam was
trying to do a Charleston on q
slippery boulder. she skidded.
squealed and slipped down in the
outstretched arms OF two boys. It
seemed to Linda that the girls had
edged away from the brunette,
maintained discreet distance all
evening.
Come on, Blanca" shouted the
green sweatered boy, and, taking
her hand, he dragged her on
ahead into the thiclet OF trees
in which Doyle had vanished.
cHAPTEH IS
Leonard appeared somehow at
Linda's side and took her arm to
help her over the rough ground.
why SnOuiu We Idk dlUHH Will
these stupid infants?" he grum.
bled. II had so much to say. to
you. We could have had long
talk--souI to soul--back there"
II don't want to talk Linda
said.
There must have been thirty
persons in the crowd that went
skipping, slithering through the
dead leaves and underbrush of
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

not know what on earth to make
OF me. And / suddenly saw how
awkward II was for him. q
strange young woman turning up
1T one 81 hts flats with lots 81
luggage 50 told him that was
Mrs. Brennaway. Remember to
back me up II necessity should
arise
All right. said Alan. Look
here. ais soon as you've got your
wind. we're going out to dine. Z
fCopyright. 1923, king Features
Syndicate. Incl
CHAPTER 3S
week later writs were served
ana the divorce proper had be-
gum
The incident, unimpOrtant IN IT.
self. brought ShirIeyss thoughts
back to Roger With 4 sense of
detachment she thought 81 him.
frightened and vengefuI. trying to
snatch az safety BY striking a.
the man who had benefited him.
She despiaed his twisted reason
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

walked away past the fire. into
the woods beyond.
ny Jove. cried Leonard. =
forget the mustard. Wait! He
brought himself to his feet with
incredible agility and dashed eff
toward the fire again. Linda sat
pressing her temples. resolving
not to think never TO think
again!
Leonard came back. armed
with more sandwiches and
mustard pot. and sat beside
her. Terrible rot, really. he
said. these campus clubs and
what not. But they do stir up
nice parties sometimes. don't
they2 Why anyone would
want His chatter trailed
away beyond her consciousness.
Someone in the fireside group
began a song, and the others
caught up the refrain, Garry
Me Back to Ole Virginny-1,,
and then 1t VAS "OId Black
Joe" and 'Boola, Boola, and
Swarea Rfbber. Z
The music laid strain on
Leonard. He wanted to sing.
The more the chorus rose and
swelled. the fighter he had to
hold his mouth, to keep II
from opening. But he won the
Its the ambition OF my life,"
he was saying, when the music
died" to write like Aldous
HuxIey--I should say as Hulk
ley does. He has such q brill
liant, trenchant. style, don't
you think.
II never heard Of Aldous IIux-
ley said Linda viciously.
The boy looked puzzled.
Well, OF course 1t isn't what
you've read that counts-it's what
you're going to read. You'll get
acquainted with a lot Of new men,
before I've done with you. You
have innate taste, can't See that"
He kicked at the leaves with
one foot.
Thanks. ! like new mem
and plenty Of EN-" said Linda
p0intedly. lin fact. Id like
some right now She moved
restlessly and turned away. He
sat In a detected. stopping pose,
and ran his hands through tho
leaves and moss at the foot OF
the rock.
Evidently, there was no one
who remembered the encounter
with Doyle among that singing,
chattering crowd at the fire.
No one has looked at Linda or
spoken to her since the episode.
but it was the neglect OF care
lessness. not deliberate slight.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

has stipulated cor settlement or
you, As believe you knew Gar.
ton wants 10 know what I'm going
ID ID and / should be glad ~ hear
your views
So that was what had been
troubling him. she thought and
wondered why
i've talked that over, she said
hrdsaiy. There's no trouble about
II at ali, Alan. He said that AL
that was necessary was for You 81
give mis iT the deed az settlement
fun ana Unrestricted control Of the
capital.
s'Oh, did llef put IN Alan.
And when that's been done and
all the f0rnnalities attended to I
can simply hand the whole thing
back to you.
III see. And win that method be
convenient to Won
She misunderstood his question.
it won't affect mo one way or
the other she answered. shall
leave It alI ia his hands.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

ing as much ~ his twisted mo.
raIity.
The belief that divorce proceed.
ings would make ~ Impossible Tor
Alan to take any line he wished
with regard to his own niisapprcs
pliafion cat splitting at an els-
pflaIlf. Thus she shrugged the
thought Of Roger out of her life
and got on with her work.
One evening couple of days
after the writa had been served,
she noticed that he was particu-
larly moody over dinner When
they got back to the fiat she asked
him IL there were anything on his
mind.
on my mind NOR he answered
sharply. Let's do the work first
anyway
They worked as usual until mid
night When she rot up 70 Sc to
bed. Ne pulled q letter from his
pocket and put II hack again.
I've heard from Carton. nv
lawyer today III began. Roger
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

aaT haven't had time, she
laughed back. I've had q sim.
ply terrific day. must sit down
and gasp 4 little.
You look tired out, he said
as she dropped into chair II
the sitting room. Have you been
locking after yourself properly
Had any food
Not since breakfast, z she an.
swered. I've been round to the
consulate and I've found out
heaps about Macedonia. Then
there were those books you al
vised me to get-I had chase
Tor those &
He looked at her disappr0v-
ingly. She had been overtaxing
her strength and she ought to
have had more sense after q to-
tally sIeepless night. At was just
when one was below par that all
those street accidents occurred.
ooh, by the way, when
turned up here with my things
from the FELTON,, tho janikor did
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

By the way ne added 'I
would like to pay my share o. the
expenses 81 this fIat 1 know that
III i way It's BIT silly but ia
rather do Il. II YOU don't mind.
All right he agreed 41l
give you bin before W. saiI,
Goodnight. Shirley
a few minutes later Alan went
to his own room.
Clever he muttered To him.
sell. Damned clever
His eye fen on vase of Tow
ers Oh his dressing table IN
was sensitive u flowers and his
subcOnsciousness welcomed them
pictured her hands putting them
there pictured her hands her
SELF Shirley: He had forgotten
the room. the fiat, the talk about
settlements. Ia his dream Of her
coming to him with Towers IL
her hand.
Abruptly he atiffened. anatcled
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
NOID GO On With The Story.

she had called herself Mrs. Bren-
naway.
III the fiat he at down and
wrote 10 the Luke, resisning
membership. This helped to fan
his anger against Shirley. He
would use this to make her come
cut into the open.
The hours Of loneliness In the
flat dragged on. He would not
BE III any way unpleasant about
il. He would just get her to-
say exactly what material adj
vantage she expected til derive
from the fact Dc his being co.
respondent.
Perhaps she would come In be-
fore o'clock. IT was very bor-
ing sitting alone LII the HAT. 1t
had been easy enough to while
away the idle hours ii Vermont,
but his rest-cure was finished and
he had felt the itch 81 work AT
s o'clock he began listening for
her footsteps, wondering. At first
indifferently and then anxiously,
what she was doing.
she would find II different
shopping and getting about IN
New York without her car. She
had probably never walked about
before In her life.
Therefore she Is probably quite
unused to traffic came the
startling but highly logical conclu-
sion. ~ Z o'clock he was con-
WINGED that she had been killed,
and at past he heard her foot.
step and rushed to open the door.
aFFp11osss hn exclaimed. II
thought you'd been run over.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

the grove, yelling At one another
and breaking up into little groups
of exploration.
The upperclassnnen knew the
Icebox OF old. and talked of II
f1ippantIy. But the freshmen
persisted III treating it with
respect and talking Of It's history
iii hushed tones.
.They say two murders were
concealed there during the civII
war; one of the girls near Linda
was saying. One OF the Collins
family killed his brother for sid.
ing with the Union, and, years
later. the dead mans fiancee shot
hig murderer and dragged tho
body here herself, because she
thought her lovers body had been
dropped into the icebox. Then she
went quite batty, and lived for
10 years IN the Meadeville Asylum.
She used to beg her keeper to
get permission from the devil to
serach his icebox and give the
brothers decent burial
Three blase young men nearby
gave q luSty roar as their only
tribute to this story.
well, my roommate says it's
true" pouted the narrator. land
she was born only five miles
from here.
They went on IN the darkness.
Linda and Leonard a little ahead
OF the others. Somewhere now
there was the soft tapping OF un-
seen water. At one side, the boul-
dara formed a solid floor. which
dropped OF sharply to FORM
creyice parallel to their path. Be
yond this dim black canyon, the
night blotted out all forms Of
trees and rocks.
Ahead. there seemed to be
blank mountain Of stone into
whose bowels the path plunged
and was lost. The crowd stopped
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
I/IINI)A = I1D1o romance o OOe0e L'e Virginia Swain

10 listen to the purI Of the UNDER
ground stream ct the depths Of
the narrow black crevice. "A few
adventurous youths stepped eau
tiousIy out toward the edge Of.
the rocks ana were dragged back
~ squeaIing girl companions.
these underground rivers are
not 81 mysterious after ALL Leon
ard was explaining " LindO ~
they stood near the spot Wnefe
the path tunneled into the rocks
There's one down home they said
had eyeIess fish in II, put re
glanced over his shoulder. some.
one had struck q match IN the
mouth OF the cave ahead. Its
sudden glare revealed two men
standing there.
ssWeIi," drawled Dolye's voice,
II don't care what you say. She
was q waitress, and q mighty
rotten one at that. / saw her
drop whole tray Of soup plates
once. I'll tell the cOck-eyed world
about It, IL / choose.
Al fist shot out and caught him
in the mouth, and they heard the
dull thud Of his body coming down
upon the rocky ground. Linda
screamed and Leonard stared open.
mouthed. The man who had
struck Doyle looked at his col
lapsed body and came sauntering
out toward them wiping his hands
on d handkerchief.
The rest Of the crowd had edged
forward. Who's q waitress? Z"
shrilled the noisy little brunette.
None OF your damn business,
said Tom, tossing away the bloody
handkerchief with which he had
cleaned his hands. Come on
home, Linda.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Many people, two hours after
eating, suffer Indigestion as they
call it. 1t is usually excess acid,
Correct it with an alkali. The best
way. is Phillips Milk OF Magnesia.
II has remained for SO years the
standard with physicians. One
spoonful in water neutralizes many
times its volume in stomach acids,
and at once. The symptoms dis.
appear In five minutes.
You win never use crude methods
when you know this better method.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

And you will never suffer from ex-
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easy relief. Please do that--for your
own sakeno
Be sure to get the genuine Phil
lips Milk Of Magnesia prescribed
by physicians for so years in cor
recting excess acids. Csc and Soc
bottle--any drug store.
Milk Of Magnesia, has been the
II. s. Registered Trade Mark Of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and Its predecessor Charles
II. Phillips since 1875
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

Il
thing ch says tO Ernest g Eu e Edwin q whoever
And just think that Tor TIE s0r 81
keeping looking Of
their friends.
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
What Do You KnOlU?
ANSWERS 10 TODAY's TEST
ouestions D EditOriaI Pags

Il Novel BY Tolstoy in Dionysius g.
Character Lambs Essays Sword Of King Arthur
by Vofare 6 Road Amundsen. Richmond Words gone
"Adonais TO- wood nymph H. Land Prom
The Washington times., 1928-07-17

REWARD knowledge The with h the
pis slightly bd
late fashions The number and ili
the
cuffs the
nddou
the
The Washington times., 1928-07-17
Table II Use fOr -Four Centuries

table IN ST. Thomas Hos
Canterbury, daily At seats twenty persons
and intended for pilgrims 10 the shrine q ~ Inomas
Beckett
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
SEWARD M0PS UP
 0V INLET GIRLS
 WIN ALL GAMES
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN RIGHT TO BATTLE
 FAIRBANKS

In the third decisive step towards victory over the Inleters in the sea- sonal inter-city series and right to pit their ability against Fairbanks or any other girls high school cage teams aspiring for championship honors in Southeastern Alaska was made by Coach Baths star five Saturday night when Mcintosh, Leslie, Neville, Larson and Laugh lin compiled the highest score made
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
OLDTIMER HERE

Capt. U. G. Norton, of Homer, who will be remembered by his many friends in Seward, is return ing to his home after attending court at Valdez and will leave on the Admiral Rogers. In the mean time he is renewing acquaintances with the oldtimers in Seward who knew him as miner and head of the river fleet on the Susitna River for the Railroad Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

came in and Rivers went out. Les lie converted the technical. Davis fouled Larson who converted Staser was covering the floor well but missed several attempts at the met. With two minutes to go, and one point in the lead the Seward players showed more basketball than t'1AIs same aggregation ever displayed before Their passing was good and their deception we'll exc lcuted Prof. Bath was almost pleas ed /! Two fast plays netted Seward two baskets both made by McIn- tosh. Davis and Staser worbo1 the ball down the floor, but Neville re- covered it and dribbled back to center from where she shot per- fectly for the last basket of the game.
 Summary points Seward Bas- kets, Mcintosh 3, Larson 1, Leslie 1, Neville 1. Fouls converted; Les lie 3, Neville 2, Larson 1.
 Anchorage; Baskets. Reno 5, Staser 3. Fouls, Staser 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
ICE CREEPERS AT J. l.. Graef.

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

in recent years by a girls or Wo- mems team on the Seward floor and defeated Anchorage IS to l..
 Led by Addie Reno, aggressive lit tie forward for Anchorage who looks like a conner, the Anchorage tean, fought for the lead in the first quarter on baskets by Reno and Staser against a single point for Seward. made by Neville, and re- tained the lead thru the second quarter, Reno again contributing a basket and Leslie two more convert ed fouls. The score at the end of the first half was Anchorage 6 Sew ard 3. with Anchorage looming up as the probable winner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
RENO'S TOUGH LUCK

Candied Cherries and Pineapple. SCHAI LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
TAPS ARE SOUNDED

Between the halves Anchorage extorters amused the fans by fornl- ing parade and marching around the floor. The big bass drum be- longing to the Signal Corps band was pressed into service for the occasion. but most impressive We're the tactics of Drum Major" Stuart whose capable manner of whirling the baton indicated that the young man has served in the capacity be- fore. Allen Guest sounded taps on his cornet.
 While this was going on Prof. Bath must have been reading the riot act to his players for the start ing whistle in the third quarter was Ithe signal for new burst of speed by Seward Larson received Les lies tio-off and passed to Mcintosh for basket. Seward kept posses sion of the ball at their end or the court getting numerous trys at the hoop before Leslie dropped one thru, putting Seward ahead for the first time in the game Reno was fighting every inch of the way and was charged with three personal up to this time. Staser, 2 :lose second to Reno in value to her team, dropped in a pretty basket from center putting Anchorage one point to the good, but Seward tied the scole at all when Neville again converted. Field baskets by Lars son and Reno left the score 10 to 10 at the end of the third.
 RENO'S TOUGH LUCK
 To start the fourth, Reno fouled ] Laughlin and was replaced, Stas,r for Reno, Rivers for Staser. Leslie fouled Staser who converted, break ling the tie This being Anchorage's last point. Anchorage called time out to make substitution. Jones