davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Cross. Word Puzzle.

The definitions are
Horizontal,
/, strayed.
1, Trip,
Z. A hut.
o. Advertisement (abbr
II, Sped.
IL. Perform,
Is. Liar.
Is. Direct.
l6. Angling.
II. Energy.
1a, Point.
30. Rowing implement.
81. Conjunction.
23, Toward.
"a. Enraged.
20, Fine dirt.
az. Shout.
Vertical.
/. Burden.
=. Southern state tahhr.l
!. ReslnouS substance.
1. A metal.
D, Upon.
q. Chamber,
q, Swimming,
10. Delay,
II, A finger,
Ia, Bite,
Is. An insect.
II, Small lake
10 An indoor game
II Same a. Is vertical,
22 Arid.
"a Like,
%, You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

After Standing for
1,128 Y ears, the
Tower of Charlie
magne, in Tours,
France, Cracks and
Falls to the Ground.
First Architectural
Case of this Nature,
Probably, IN t h c
Entire World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

n T WOULD seem unbelievable that
a great tower Of solid stone could
actually wear out with old age
and crumple suddenly Yet this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
How One Thin
Woman Gained
II Pounds
Read This Letter


This is from Mrs. w. e. Looney-
just must tell you that McCoy's
Tablets are the finest things I have
ever tried. 1 have always been thin
and never found anything to do mt
so much good. I was disappointed
in the beginning.
I weighed 104 when I began-now
weigh 1151s. I praise them.
can't be without them. My limbs
are picking up fine. L am singing
their praises to everyone I see. I
didn't have any faith in them to
start.
Signed MRS. w. E. Looney),
Tenn.
Oct. 10th, 1927.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking 4 Sixty-cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets, or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Hook S
Dependable Drug Stores or any
drug store in Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Taxi Drivers warned

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May o.
Police in their renewed war on
traffic violators have turned their
to cab drivers this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
CHAPTER XIII.
IND Dean believe, as ClariSsa,

IND Dean believe, as Clarissa,
~ that Virginia would throw
Mel over for money?
Virginia swayed in dismay at the
thought and put out hand to
steady herself. mo, no. she cried
under her breath, ''he couldn't! He
knows how much love Mel"
She struggled to put the shock
ing impression out of her mind, but
memory Knocked her. What about
those fatherly caresSes? Weren't
they just a little warmer than they
used to be?
Merely sympathy, she tried to tell
herself. But deep in her heart she
knew differently. knew that some
thing more than sympathy was the
reason for the subtle change in
Frederick Deans manner toward her
of late.
1t could mean only one thing, rea-
son insisted. Dean must have be-
lieved his attentions would be well
come. And if that was the way
he felt about it, then he evidently
Judged her as his daughter did
Virginia could not be insensible
to this situation. She knew chat
father and daughter shared the
same thought concerning her. And
the knowledge reused in her an over
whelming impulse to show them
both how mistaken they we're.
She no longer needed to draw
upon her courage. to face Dean. 1t
had not been her intention to tell
him what Clarissa had accused her
of but now she wanted to do some
thing, say something to defend her
self against ther unjust estimation
Of her.
Her steps grew brisker as she
moved up to the door and walked
into the presence of the man she
felt was her enemy.
Come over here" he invited fr 4
a comfortable davenport.
Virginia walked deterninedly
over, but as he rose to meet her she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
GM \. b q a. s 1ipssHI I7E YES

suddenly sat down in a chair few
feet away from him.
Dean reseated himself, folded up
the newspaper he had been reading,
and looked at her inquiringly. His
first glance had shown him that
she was agitated, perhaps angry,
and caution prompted him to let
her be the first to speak.
1--WE come down to tell you that
I shall pack my things and leave
your house Immediately" she said,
plunging in without preliminaries.
why, my dear, what is the mat
ter? Has something gone wrong2"
It's hardly worth while discuss
ing it in detail" Virginia declared
firmly. 81 think I've made a mis-
take in refusing to do as Nathanial
wishes and I'm going to live in a
hotel until we can be married with
out improper haste"
Dean leaned forward, a touch of
CONSERVATION written upon his ariS-
tocratically handsome features.
DO you realize what you ere say
ing?" he asked in voice that con-
WINGED Virginia he doubted her sin
certify.
Her lips frightened until they were
no longer the color of red roses and
her chin lifted high from the deli
cate curve of her white throat.
Perfectly" she said glacially, and
stopped there.
But you must have some reason,
some explanation, the man ex-
postulated. Surely you can't throw
my hospitality in my face in this
manner simply because you feel you
have made a mistake about your
plans"
Virginia could not accept the
charge of ingratitude and remain
Silent
"Of course there is an explana-
tion," she admitted defensively.
I've learned why ClariSSa wished
to have me here, and I've also dis
covered that my coming is mis-
understood.
by Clarissa? she is not the
head of this house, let me remind
you, Virginia"
He smiled placatingly and his
deep-set eyes glinted with eagerness.
IF Clarissa could misunderstood
me others could do the same" Vir-
ginia remarked pointedly.
Deans Smile vanished instantly
and his eyes appeared to become
lost under his heavy eyelids.
There was a pause in which Vir-
ginia's words seemed to hang in the
air like bombshells about to explode.
Dean broke the silence, speaking
gently"
Wont you tell me all about it?"
he asked. 81 cannot always find ex-
cuses for Clarissa, but you see it is
I and not she whom you are taking
to task"
I'm not taking anyone to task, "
Virginia denied: but if you insist
I'll have to tell you. Clarissa has
q shameful idea that 1 would give
up Mel tiff someone with more
money wanted to marry me-"
Dean almost permitted himself
to smile again. ITO Clarissa that
would not be shameful. I'M
afraid" he said. Certainly she
would never consider she was in
sulting you with that idea. She
would call it the only thing to DO,
no doubt"
His words held note of regret
and apology, but it struck Virginia
that he was in complete accord vita
his daughters views.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Predicts War in 1895

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind. May 22.-Predic-
ton of world war to start in 1886
and which will eliminate most of
the earth's population was made by
Edward Brown en- route through
here from Eden, Ariz., to Lansing,
Mich. Brown, who styled himself
as a preacher. prophet, prospector,
traveller and trapper, was making
the trip on a bicycle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

More than a score of taxi drivers
were called to police headquarters
and personally warned that further
breaking of the city's traffic Or
dinances would result in arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

There are several golf courses in
the country designed especially fol-
women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

He stood before her now, his ease
of manner completely restored and
his voice back to its normal, agree
able accents. He even permitted
a smile to rest lightly upon his
thin-cut lips.
"You and Clarissa both seem to
have suffered at the hands of for
tune hunters" Virginia said scorn-
fully. But if you find it so easy
to buy what you want-a wife that
is young and pretty-why have you
chosen to insult me with the offer?"
Because, my dear. you are more
than young and pretty. You're
something that I want above all
else in the world. You see, you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
THIS HAS HAPPENED

NATHANIEL DAMN is engaged to
VIRGINIA BREWSTER, whose father
dies suddenly after losing his fortune.
MEL begs her to marry him at once,
but FREDERICK DEAN and his daugh-
ter, CLARISSA persuade her to make
her temporary home with them. This
angers MEL for he suspects DEANS
motives.
VIRGINIA becomes unhappy in her
new home and resolves to tell MEL her
fears. But when she phones his studio
late at night his model, CH1RL, answers.
This causes doubt and lovers quar-
rel which is later mended.
Hoping to, get MEL out OF the way.
DEAN has a company he controls ot1er
him a high-salaried commercial position
in San Francisco, MEL is Overtoyed and
beRs VIRGINIA to marry and go west
with him. But she refuses to let him
VIRGINIA is involved in trouble with
CLARIsSA when the latt cstsbs tiag her
unexnectedIy in a half drunken en-
brace. CLARIssA accuses her OF trying aS
TO marry money and VIRGINIA reserves
10 leave the house Immediately.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22

have the power to stir my magma
tion," he added candidly.
Virginia flushed painfully under
the direct gaze he sent upon her.
Her temples throbbed with the
rush of blood to her head and she
vas conscious for the first time in
her life that desire could be
degrading.
"I wouldn't marry you if I were
starving" she cried, jumping to her
feet.
Dean let her get to the door be-
fore he answered.
But I think you would to redeem
your fathers honor" he said
slowly.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
CONGRESS- MAY
DELAY RECESS
Jam of Work to Keep Body
Busy Until June |.
BY LEO R. SACK
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Such a
legislative jam exists in Congress
that the plan to adjourn next Sat-
urday is being reluctantly aban-
doned.
Another week for the present ses-
sion is being discussed, with final
adjournment date fixed for Friday,
June /.
The idea of the early adjourn
ment was to enable Congressman
and Senators to get away from
Washington for a few days before
the Republican national convention
meets at Kansas City, June II.
The tax bill, which goes to con-
ference today, will require several
days for final action.
The Muscle Shoals bill will reach
the President in a few days.
The McNary- Haugen farm relief
bill now is before him.
Advocates of Boulder Dam legis-
lation are not willing that Congress
adjourn without a vote on that
measure.
There are several golf courses in
IL. i. al e..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
START MOVE TO GET
MUSEUM FOR INDIANA

Conservation Board to Aid in Try
For Appropriation
State Conservation Commission
Monday decided to aid the Indiana
Academy of Science to obtain a
building in which to house an In
diana Museum.
Representatives of the science
body and the commission will APP
pear before the next legislature to
ask an appropriation.
Indiana is the only State with
out its own museum and many VAL
liable specimens, and relics have
been taken from the State to other
museums, Harry Dietz, academy
members, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
GRID DINNER PLANNED
Bar Association TO Hold "Razz''
Banquet June

The Indianapolis Bar Association
will inaugurate the custom OF stag
ing On annual gridiron banquet
June at the Columbia Club, Pres
ident Emsley w. Johnson an
nounced Monday.
The affair will be patterned after
the National Press Association
yearly banquet at Washington at
which newspaper men entertain and
"razz" Government dignitaries.
Indianapolis lawyers and judges
win be put on the gridiron" at the
bar association event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
PEONY CROP ON MARKET
Mt. Vernon Flowers Being Shipped
in Large COnsignments
BIZ Times Special

MT. VERNON, Ind, May 90
Annual harvest of the commercial
peony crop is in full swing here this
week following the marketing of a
large shipment by D. N. N. Will
liams, the heaviest shipper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23

talk with him. He was taking a bath.
He did not look at all down-hearted.
Not at all as he looked at Oakmont
last year. I said something about
being sorry he had not finished on
top. IN the most brilliant and hard
est-fought finish in all golf.
II don't mind-so much" he said.
"Johnny's a great golfer, and a great
kid. lie deserved 20 win. I did my
best and il wasn't bad. And. any
way. rs long ~ ] finish ore-two, I'm
darned well satisfied
For several days ! pondered that
statement. | knew, az course, that
no man with the heart Of a cham
pion is Immediately satisfied. after
coming out second in SO brilliant
and SO game a struggle. Then I be-
gan 10 understand. | think. Il is my
own notion, for Bobby never zpoke Of
il again.
"0ne-two"-what did it mean, 20
Bobby?
Well. IL meant. rs I see il. that in
eight out OF twelve national open
championships-and they only are
the major fixtures Of golf-he had
finished 'one-two." Three British
opens; nine United States opens-a
dozen in AL, and eight times he Rad
finished first or second. No other
mar is close. Jock Hutchinson fin
ished first once in one Of those Brit
ish opens, and second once. in an
American open. Others had been
first once-second, never.
I'm the nine successive United
states opens in which Bobby has
played, he has been ''one-two' six
times; first twice. and second four
times. Not another man has been
better than "one" once. No man has
been "one-two' in two Of the nine.
In nine successive United States
opens. Bobby has been "one-twor six
times. u is a record that. | think,
will stand.
Perhaps that was what he meant.
Anyway, il will be a tough mark
against which 70 shoot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA - Joe G 2.
Baltimore. outpointed Walcott Lang
ford, Chicago (l0). l~!ilario Marti-
ncz. Spain. won on foul over Tommy
Murphy, Trenton, M. u. t7l. Leon
Lucas. Camden. n. j. stopped George
Giacchino, Philadelphia tIl.
BOSTON-Jim Naloney. Boston.
outpointod Jack R~enault. Canada
no.. Bob Mills. hin. N. III. won W
foul over Tony Fucnte. Calf. (2).
HUTCHINSON. Kans. Angus
Snyder, Dodge City, Kan. stonpea
Big Jim Sigman. Barberton. O. CD.
MONTREAL-Al Foreman. Mon
trcal. knocked out Leo Kid Roy. Mon
trcal tS). George Sidders. Montreal.
won On foul from George Fifield.
Toronto (7l.
NEW YORK-Baby Joe Cans. Los
Angeles. Outpointed Nick Palmer.
Brooklyn (l0). Billy Algers. Phoe-
nix. stopped Sammy Aronson, Brook
lyn go. Jimmy Harrison. Los An
eEles, outpointcd Benny Mosely. De-
troit co.. Artie Deluca. Brooklyn.
outpointcd Mat Cohen, Patterson, N.
J. co..
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Joe "Kidr
Peck. Kansas City. dccisioncd Lon
Avery, Tulsa, Okla. Cl0l.
DAYTON, Ohio 80 johnny Farr.
Cleveland, outpointed Jimmy Hack
ley. Indianapolis tI2). Red Hollo.
way, Indianapolis. outp0intcd Babe
Dare, Dayton CO.. Tracey Cox, In
dianapolis. outpointed Young OdDr.
Cincinnati CD.
CINClNNATI-Babe Ruth. Louis
vile, won a decision over Tommy
Ryan, McKecsport. Pa. (10l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
Al KILLED IN
MEXICO fight
l3-Hour Battle Wagecl
With Insurgents i'm
Jalisco Town

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 23.-P1-Ex-
c~elsior today printed a dispatch from
Gusdalajara saying that 80 insur-
gents including two chieftains. and
one army officer and eight soldiers
had been killed and two soldiers IA
tally wounded in a l3-hour combat at
Autlan. state or J~alisco.
Federal Captain Rcynaldo Ramos
was notified that n group Of men
were committing rohhcries IN the
outskirts of the town and ordered 20
soldiers to round them no. The small
detachment arrived al the scene and
vas suddenly attacked BY coo insur-
gents.
The soldiers fought CALAMITY until
the commanding officer and eight Of
them were killed and two others IA
tally wounded.
The insurgents then attacked the
town. The battle rgEed for ID hours
until the insurgents were forced to
withdraw abandoning 30 dead.
Other dispatches today said that
six insurgents and three soldiers
were killed ~ another battle ~ Hus-
pala when Federal General Rodrigo
Qucvcdo defeated a band Of s. men
commanded by Chieftains Anaya and
Gonzalez.
Elsewhere III Julisco two insureent
SPIES were cantlrcd and executed.
The Catholic Priest Frsncisco Vera
was arrested at Ameca by the MILF
tsrv authorities and sent % Mexico
City. What charge was held against
him was not learned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
FALK RETURNS
FROM CHICAGO
Former Valley Player
Airs Out Several
Subjects


Bib Falk, outficlGer of the Chi
cage White Sox, has returned 10 his
home at Austin. Teas. for The winter.
He is we'll known in the Valley, hav-
ing played with Donna in 1920, when
that city had one Of the best amateur
clubs in soGth Texas.
Falk, around whom rumors have
floated the past. three years, would
60 10 the New York Yankees in some
kind Of trade, gave out a statement
other day in Austin in regard 20
this rumor, and says:
Just reports. that's ALL" and that
he knew nothing Of the proposed
transfer.
Falk was asked about the collapse
Of the Cardinals in the late world
series, and replied:
"Well, the way the Yankees played
against as in that series just ahead
Of the world series. we all figured
the Cardinals would win. The Yam
KEGS looked like an ordinary BAH
club against US. Think of Babe Ruth
not getting 4 hit in IL times at bat
and we beat the Yankees twice in
that series. But the two weeks rest
was good for the Yankee fieldcrs as
well as their pitchers and say. when
you've got two hittcrs like Gehrig
and Ruth in the lineup, you can beat
a%nybOdy's team. Gehrig and Ruth
carried that Yankee team through.
The Cardinals went good until they
went into the world series. With
Willie Sherdcl losing the first game
and then Alexander losing, Il took
the pep out Of the Cards. Anyway
everybody figured the Cards would
win. I'm glad the Yankees went into
the world series. because they are Il
nice bunch of fellows-off the field
as well az on the field"
Bio, according TO the story appear
ing IN an Austin paper, feels certain
that Rogers Hornsby will 70 u the
Cubs.
Chicago already has a great team.
but they need a little hitting power.
With Hornsby in the lineup. the Chi
cago Cubs viii 20 into a champion
ship" he said.
Falk doesn't believe that Frank
snyder. who managed the Houston
club of the Texas league the ragt
season, will he az the helm in St. Lou
is next year. as reports from the
Mound City indicate. why break up
a winner? st. Louis went good this
season." FAX concluded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
EHHa The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION a4@aE

ON THIS DATE
Tuesday. Oct. %

is7i-The American yacht Sappho
defeats the British yacht Livonia
for the Americas cup, international
yacht trophy.
Iss4-World series, first game:
Providence Nationals. O; New York
Metropolitan American Associations,
o. Observation-Disclosures and Gill;
gan: Kecfe and Reip.
lsS5-World series, sixth game:
Chicago Nationals, o; 81. Louis
American Associations. .. Batteries
Mccormick and Kelly; Caruthers
and BGshong.
lSs6-World series, sixth and final
game: St. Louis American Associa-
.ionS. A.: Chicago Nationals. >. Bat
teries-Cnruthcrs and Bushong;
Clarkson and Kelly.
lss9-Morld series. fourth game;
Brooklyn American Associations. 10;
New York Nationals. 2. Batteries
Terry and Clarke; Crane and Ewing.
iS90-George Dixon wins Ameri-
can b~antAmweiGht title. beating
johnny Murphy in 20 rounds.
1S9i-Rube Brcssler. Cincinnati
Nationals infielder and outfieldcr,
born in BrookviIIe. Pa.
I9t0-World series, fifth and final
game: Philadelphia Americans. Il;
Chicago Nationals. 2. Batteries
Coombs and Lamp; Brown and Archer.
192G-Russell Lloyd. Of Navy. re-
covers n tumble and runs 90 yards
for n touchdown which wins the
game from Colgate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-23
ARMY-YALET TO
FURNISH FIRE
ON SATURDAY
BY HERBERT w. BARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer

1F1%ho
NE" YORK, Oct. 2S.-CP-Unless
inc Army-Yale game at New Haven
next Saturday is a stalemate il will
De a Waterloo. Two mighty teams
sontenders for mythical championship
nonors, meet.
has rompcd throukh Maine,
georgia and Brown, and. at the mo-
ment at least, it appears, can very
wen end the season undcfeated pro-
sIueu the army j%uggernaut can be
conquered. After Army the Yale
schedule calls for battles with Dart
mouth, Maryland. Prince.on and
harvard. No soft spots there. il
must be admitted. but il does seem
as though Army Is the biggest hur-
ole TO be cleared.
Army has swept Boston university.
S~outhern M%ethodists, Providence and
harvard into defeat. After Yale II
must battle DePauw. Notrc Dame.
carleton, Nebraska and Stanford.
dartmouth. another leading cundi-
uate at present, on next Saturday
tackles Harvard, which has time this
week 70 learn that fumblcs are cost
~ They were the deciding factor
n the Harvard-Arhy game.
J of the Atlantic seaboard's IN.
defeated and united e~levons will en-
ter Saturdays battles with a prayer.
carnegie Tech meets Pittsburgh and
hcpes 70 win although realizing that
the Panther, beaten by West Wiz
ginia, is a dangerous foe al any
tlme. New York university must
defend its clean record against Col.
gate which has lost only in an H.
tersectional combat with Vanderbilt.
Cornell NETS her first major test
against a Princeton eleven tied bv
virginia but not yet defeated. vii
hams streak may end before Col
umbia's attack, although the Lions
Will be badly crippled with Hank
kumpf out of the game for the rest
OF the season. Tufts, boasting an
indicated record for a season and
\ half, battles Tuss McIaughrv's
Brown Bears and DuQuesne may well
Tear for its victory string against
Geneva.
Pennsylvania has little fear Of the
Navy and Georgetown p~alyers are
not reported 10 be losing any sleep
over the approaching intcrsectional
battle with Duke. The rest Of the
unbeaten and united array-Tcmple.
N~illanova. Haverford and Boston
eollege-are to be pitted against op-
position the dope favors them 70
defeat.
Syracuse. whose record is taarred
only by an intcrscctional onc-point
defeat by Nebraska. meets Penn
State. Lafayette, tied ~ Blackwell,
but not defeated. plays the strong
m%ountaineers Of West Virginia: Mar
quette comes east to try conclusions
with Holy Cross again. Washington
and jefferson. beaten hy DuQuesne
and trounccd ~ Carnegie Tech. fig
ures as a distinct undcrdoE against
Fordham. A little three" leash be-
tween Wesleyan and Amherst and
the Bucknell-G Gettysburg duel round
out the days principal attractions.