davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-12
CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
THE STORY THUS FAR.

DON Ellsworth's wife, formerly the famous
actress Sheila OShay. disappears, leaving
no trace. DR.. Cavanaugh. the great crlms
inal psychologist, learns that their married
Peter Piper, reporter on the Herald
tries TO get an interview with DR.. Cava-
natrh Instefd he meets Barbara Cava-
naugh the attractive daughter, and nnds
that she was engaged to Don Ellsworth be-
fore his marriage. -,
An unidentified body is found in the tule
marsh outside the city. 1t has been burned
by a fire in the marsh until 1t Is entlrely
uilrecognizable except for the fact that u
is a woman. DR.. Cavanaugh is called IN
He has only small piece Of scalp from
the body to work on. Don Ellsworth1 re-
fuses to give him hair of Sheila OSnay'
but he secures one unknown and after eH-
animation tells Peter Piper that the oooy
found in the marsh is that OF Shella
come interested. faints when she hears this.
Peter, who is already half in love with her,
is torn between his feeling and his Susp!-
cion that she knows something about the
murder Mrs. Kane, Shelia OShay,S waiting
woman is arrested in the case and reser th3s ;s
Sheila O'Shay forced Don Ellsworth to
marry her by threatening breach OF prom
ise suit. Peter makes a social call on Bar
bara Cavanaugh. He is convinced that she
instinct is to protect her: Peter, watching
the Ellsworth house, sees Or. Cavanaugh go
in He climbs UP the porch to see what is
going on and finds DR.. Cavanaugh in Shella
O'Shays boudoir; DR.. Cavanaugn discovers
him and invites him in They ma md. that sd1e the
O'Shay forced Ellsworth to marry her nave
been taken from the safe; But they md
Something else. It is a threatenins letter
signed by the name David Orme."
Evening star., 1928-11-12

nv VEIL, look what the cal
H\ A brought in" Jimmy, who
NV prided himself on being
the first of the Herald
editorial staff to arrive in
the morning, had Signaled the frelghl
elevator as usual in the gray light OF 9
s o'clock dawn, swung around the Jut'
ting corner of the photographers dark
room. and was brought up short in his
headlong progress across the local room
by the sight of Peter, hunched over
his typewriter, the light from a battered
green-shaded desk lamp outlining a
harsh circle about his Slouching shoul-
derS.
AT the moment, Peters fingers were
poised silently over the typewriter keys
but simultaneously with Jimn1y'S greet
ing they resumed action in clattering
burst of sound.
Don't fuss me-" Peter growled, with
a brief glance at the city editor. "Be
with you in minute"
The fanfare of the typewriter keys
continued in irregular rapId-fire stac-
cato. then ceased with rafting cadenZa
as the last sheet of copy paper was
ripped from the carriage.
Peter strolled with elaborate non
chalance between the empty desks
numbering the pages as he went. and
thrust them with a flourish under
Jimmy'S nose.
Read 'em and weep" he said.
Jimmy clawed the sheets of copy
paper toward him, pushing his eye
Shade at rakish angle above his left
ear. Peter leaned across the desk in a
pose of extreme caSualneSS, listening to
the faint slip-slip as each page was
read. At last Jimmy looked up.
"It's pretty good yarn" he said
solemnly; and that Peter knew was the
supreme accolade bestowed but rarely
by the city editor on work well dore.
Jimmy marked the first of the sheets,
first run, he'd to kun," and yelled for
he looked closely at Peter.
"Hell's bells!" he exclaimed. Where
have you been all night, anyhow"
"Oh. Just around" Peter waved his
hand vaguely in a circle of the horizon.
WELL you look as if you'd been
around and over and through" Jimmy
remarked cauStically. Say, there's no
funny business about this, is there?
Itll check, all right?"
"Cavanaugla's behind it." Peter as
sured him. HE gave me the letter to
copy"
come mE
Peter was indeed disreputable OBJ
ject. His face and the backs of his
hands were scored by long red lines,
along with the blood that had con-
gealed. His coat was ripped under the
arm and several jagged three-cornered
tears decorated each trouser leg.
His chin showed the need of a
morning shave, a black smudge across
his forehead gave him sinister, pirat-
ical expression and his eyes were blood
shot from lack of sleep. Nevertheless,
he faced the city editor with an incor-
rigible grin.
"Oh, there wasn't any trouble-no
trouble at all. These are honorable
wounds, received in the line of duty
before got around to the doctor.
guess it's about time I got around to a
cup of coffee, though. And if you don't
mind, I'd like to buzz home long enough
Evening star., 1928-11-12
CHAPTER XVIII.

NV YELL, look what the cat
0 n brought in!" Jimmy, who
Nv prided himself on being
the first of the Herald
editoriol staff to arrive in
Evening star., 1928-11-12

(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1928-11-12

49c Peoples Aspirin Tablets, 1905
S1.00 H. K. Wampole's Cod LiverE
Csc Carter's Little Liver Pills ;.
25c Bencoline Liquid Antiseptic ),
zoe Tube Zinc Oxide Ointment ;.
SOC Graham's White Pine, Cod Liv
25c Graham's Glycerine Supposito
25c Graham's White Pine & Tar C
25c Peoples Hinkle's Cascara Tabl
19c Peoples Soda Mint Tablets, 100
$500 Graham's McDade's Prescript
$1.00 Graham's Buchu Buttons -.
35c Peoples Rat & Roach Paste, tt
35c Peoples Furniture Polish -. j..
75c Peoples Floor Wax, lb. can. ).
$1.00 Graham's Beef, Wine & Iron
Csc Parco Toothache Drops -. 4.
75c Pint size Imported Bay Rum >.
35c Cleansiline Cleaning Fluid, ca
35c Red Signal Bug Dust (powder)
Evening star., 1928-11-12

75c Alophen Pills, zoos ...........
3Oc Liquid Veneer Polish .- .-....
15c Pkg. Glorient Dye ....~.-....,-.
25c Seidlitz Powders, los. ... ..,..... -.
SOC Parco Dyspepain 49,. .... .. ... .. Z.
75c Death-Spray, pint .............
25c Peoples Hydrogen Peroxide, pint
SOC Graham's Milk of Magnesia, pint
Evening star., 1928-11-12

35c Peters Chocolate Bars, u Id. 2 for 36c
49c Planters Sailed Peanuts, h.. !. q for SOC
29c Fancy Hard Candies lb. ;. 2 for 3Oe
49c Chocolate Covered Peanuts, h.. 2 for so
49c Peppermint Patties, ID. 2 for So
29c Reads Butterscotch, lb. ... =. 2 for 90
SC Chewing Gum, all brands. ...... 2 for 81
sc Life Savers, all favors 81. .-....rn.. for 81
SC Beechnut Fruit Drops. .-,,.-. 2 for 81
SC Lady Helen Almond Bars ..:.-.,.. 2 for &c
SC Oh! Henry Nut Bars s.-.,...rs...,.-.. 2 for 81
SC Baby Ruth Nutbars. ..,.... 2 for 81
SC Mason Heaps 2 for &c SC Cherry Nog. 2 for 6t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
ROBINSON ON NEW ISSUES
 IN CAMP AICN
Declares Decision of Char acter Lacking in Cool
 idge and Harding

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept. T. President Coolidge and former President Harding are accused by Senator Joseph T. Robinson with baSing failed to display decision of character necessary to elimina- tion of crooks and ineompetents from their advisers He prefaeed his statement with a declaration but made no personal attack on either but the point he sought to drive home was that their leadership was not notable to q degree; that the memory of Hard ing could not be glorified or that Coolidge could net be credited with great political triumphs.
 The Democratic Vice-Presiden- tial nominee said that if Hard ing had half the knowledge of men that Gov Alfred E. Smith has, he would never have picked Daugherty. Denby and Forbes, and Coolidge showed lack of re sponsibility when he retained them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
FRENCH ENVOY SEES U. s. MERGING
 ON ERA OF GREATEST PROSPERITY

America they begin by having their house and paying for it af- forwards by working The meth cd is far more logical.
 Speaking of his journey in the southern States to districts of French origin, the French ambas- sador said
 "It was an extremely interest ing journey. It was a joy for many to see the representative of France, the country which they have never ceased 10 love, ana whose language, especially n Louisiana, they speak well. Ii is to the French clergy that we owe this fidelity 10 France.
 Further, great part of this country, especially that recently tried by floods, has kept a dis tinctly French character. l shaii never forget the ringing of the Angelus by the enormous bells oi Louisiana. At Charleston alst we found a colony of French des- cendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

WASHINGTON. Sept. For the first time in the memory of the oldest White House attendant the big fountain in front of the dwelling has sprung d leak in it's foundation and now is undergo ing repairs. When President Coolidge returns from the Brule, however. it will be tlnkling as merrily as ever.
 The soothing splash of the foun- tain has helped al least four presi- dents to forget care and relax in the seclusion of The fern leaf beeches.
 The fountain was there ill 1902 when the White House was re- built. It's silvery drops have fal- len steadily through the terms of Roosevelt Taft, Wilson, Harding and Coolidge.
 The quick paiter-patter seemed to take on the sound of marching feet 10 the strenuous Teddy In his daily strides about the ground, says attendants who were there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
FOTJNTAIN REPAIRED
 FOR COOLIDGE RETURN

when Roosevelt was president. The sound seemed to be an inspir- ation to him.
 The murmur of the water sooth- cd the taunt nerves of President Wilson during the trying war days It was recalled that the executive liked to gaze out upon the fountain and the waving branches of the shrnbbery that surrounds it.
 The White House collies of the Coolidge regime have frisked about the basins rim seeming to find amusement in getting sprinkl- ed. and once Rob Roy lost his red rubber ball. purchased by Mrs. Coolidge herself, in the pool
 Repairs to the White House and the grounds have been less this year during the presidents vaca- tion. than in previous years. This is because the place had a thor ough renovation last summer. This year about the only repairs neces. sary have been on the fountain and on the west terrace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Woman Is Blown from Her Sick Bed-Baby Bur-
 led Under Plaster
DAMAGE IS ESTIMATED
 TO BE OVER $10,O0O
Bombing Followed Raid on Club Where Gambling
 Was Conducted

CHICAGO. H., Sept. 7.-The home of Police Captain Luke Gar rick was bombed this morning and Mrs. Garriek. who is i'll. was thrown from her bed.
 A seven -months-old gra n IL daughter was buried under eight Inches of plaster as it lay in her crib.
 The damage Is estimated at ap- proximately st0.000.
 The bomb exploded in the ves- tibule of a flat building.
 Neither Mrs. Garriek nor the child were seriously injured but both were sent to the hospital
 Capt. Garrick. a few hours be- fore the bomb explosion, had led a raid on the Miners Athletic Club where 6i men were arrested for gambling. Garrick said he believed the bomb was in re- taliation for the raid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
4nti-Snlith Meeting Broken Up by Eggs

FORT PAYNE. Ala, Sept '. The second North Alabama anti Smith meeting within three days was interrupted at a gathering last night and adjourned amid bar rage of eggs, oranges and other missiles. A fist fight also enliven- ed the proceedings but four Depu- ty Sheriffs managed to restore or der after escorting Henry Price candidate for alderman, to his home.
 Price is accused of having struck Raleigh Monroe when Monroe cheered for Smith.
 R. II. Fegues was speaking when the first eggs were thrown and struck the wall over his shoulder. He then retired.
 Dr. John Turner, the next speak CT, brought forth the main at- tack by the Smith supporters when he asserted "Prohibitionists should vote for Hoover"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
By NElSON G. MORTON GA. p. Staff Writer)

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. T. Maine, still clnging to it's custom of electing it's state officers and members of congress nearly two months ahead of the other states is preparing to give the politicians their quadrennial opportunity to expatiate on the significance of the outcome en the national elee- .ion in November. The election is Monday, September 10.
 Sen. Frederick Hale, Republ-, can, who is chairman of the Sen ate Committee on Naval Affairs, is candidate for reelection for a third term. Three of the four Congressmen from this state, all of whom are Republicans, also seek reelection. Herbert E. Holmes, a Lewiston attorney. is Senator Hale's Democratic oppon- ent.
 The contest for Governor lies between William Tudor Gardiner of Gardiner, Republican, and Ed ward c. Moran. jr., of Rockland, Democrat. Gardiner. a lawyer. i5 a former speaker of the Maine house of representatives and a World War veteran. Moran is a businessman.
 As usual in Presidential cleo tion year national party leaders have given considerable attention to the Maine campaign and speak CTS from other states have been brought here to urge the voters to consider the moral effect" of their balloting upon the country as whole. The popular designa- tion of Maine as a barometer state" persists in the face of cold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
PLANS
 HIS CAMPAIGN
 IN EAST, SOUTH
Outlines Central Themes to Be Discussed in His
 Addresses

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Busi- ness, economic conditions, tariff, water power and industrial prob lens, and labor will be the cen tral themes of the four speeches Herbert C. Hoover is to deliver in his campaigning in the East and South. Prohibition, gener- ally regarded as an outstand. .ng issue of the contest, may be treat ed in one of his addresses.
 Hoovers decision to limit to four the number of speeches on the Atlantic seaboard puzzled his par ty leaders and public alike. but those who know the man and his methods said the explanation was comparatively simple.
 It is not that he is adverse to public speaking and facing crowds but the answer is found in the time he deyotes to preparation of each address and his abiding con- viction that it is better to speak infrcquently and we'll than fre- quently and not well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
FAST CAMP PAICN IS OUTLINED BY
 BY GOV. SMITH
Will Make Whirlwind Fin ish During Last Seven
 Weeks Before Nov. 6

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. "A firm believer in a strong finish, Gov Alfred E. Smith will de- vote seven weeks preceding cleo tion day to an extensive cam paign for the Presidency.
 Although Gov. Smith will not leave Albany until a week from Sunday to open his drive in the center Corn Belt. at Omaha, on September 16, he is expected to make up for a relatively late start by a series of speeches that will keep him on the jump up to the last week before cleo .ion.
 Twenty, possibly thirty or more addresses are estimated to be made by Gov. Smith before Nc yember 6.
 The belief of party chieftains that Gov. Smith has a good chance to gain Nebraska's eight, Okla homa's ten and Colorados six votes in the electoral college is being made in the face of conven- tion delegate line-ups which show only one, Colorado, as solidly being for Smith. This state gave him all her 12 convention -'~ La, but Nebraska's 16 stood up until the last for the favorite son candidate, Gilbert Hitchcock, while Okla homas 20 developed split which was carried through the balloting
 Democratic leaders are of the opinion all three states which are to be visited. can be placed in the that Coolidge won out in Nebraska and Colorado four years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
By GEORGE LANGElAAN GA. p. Staff Writer)

PARIS, Sept. 7.-The United States today, compared with 35 years ago, is new country, Paul claudel, French ambassador to the United States told an inter viewer of a French newspaper.
 "The United States possesses the finest architecture in the world. Their skyscrapers, which in days gone by may have ap- peared ugly. have been perfected in line and structure. The build ing in tiers, gives an aspect of magnificence.
 America is entering on a per iod of great prosperity. There is in that country more comfort, more dignity than elsewhere. The standard of living is superior to what it is in Europe. Workers earn a great deal of money and live well. In France We work all our lives and at last are able to possess our own houses. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Russian Girls Gain
 Right of Free Choice

MOSCOW. Sept. Tt has been declared q crime in Russia for parents to prevent the marriage Of a daughter for the reason that she is source Of personal gain.
 In other words. parents who oppose the marriage of their daughter because she happens to be earning salary. can be tried before criminal court The coun- cil of peoples commissary's also passed resolution for bringing to trial parents or relatives who perseeute a woman for marrying without their consent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Naine's Early State Election Is Seen as
 Political Barometer

BANGOR, Maine, Sept. z. A host of orators from both parties, with Senator Curtis heading the Republi- can spell l-binders are partici- pating in c .win1.up flourish for the Maine November vote along with the rest of the Nation but party workers arc
 seeking to make next Mon days contest the sign for the future. Chairman Deffield, of the State Republican Com mittce, informed Curtis We have a majority as the barometer State"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
POISON PLOT
 IS REVEALED

OAKLAND. Cal, Sept. "A madman's efforts to poison sev- eral Japanese officials has landed him in the hands of the police.
 NJ. Higashimi escaped from the asylum at Napa. It is alleged by the Japanese Vice-Consul at San Francisco that Higashimi sent boxes of poisoned candy to several leaders in Tokyo, includ- ing Prince Konoye of the House of Peers and Prince Tohugawa of the Diet Threatening letters with the candy have been traced to Higashimi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
King Boris Is Usually
 Against Death Verdict

agrarian government of Stambou- liiski, who was slated for execu- tion several years ago for having organized an attempt on the lives of members of the opposition while they were holding a meet ing in cinema house, which claimed many victims.
 King Boris shows a great re- luctance to sign death warrants, and since no executions can take place without his approval, he thereby exercises an indirect veto on capital punishment in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

SOFIA, Sept. 7.-In the central prison of Sofia, forty-three prison- CTS, condemned to death, are pin ming their faith to the repugnance of King Boris toward capital pun ishment, for communication of thei- sentences.
 In all probability. King Boris will before long exercise the right given him under the constitution of Bulgaria to commute their sen- tences to life imprisonment.
 Among them Is Proudkhine, for mer prefect of police under tha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
ROWLAND IS
 LEADING IN
 AIR DERBY
Is First on Second Day Leg Two Classes Held
 Up at New York

KANSAS CITY, Sept. Fly ing under ideal weather condi- tions, Earl Rowland, of Omaha. led into Kansas Cit! the class "A" transcontinental air derby. Again the four first planes ar rived in the same order as they did Wednesday at Columbus, Ohio.
 Cloudy weather last night caused postponement of the start until g o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
RIVERS RISE
 IN 3 STATES

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 7.-Rlyers in parts of Georgia and North and south Carolina are rising today due to heavy rains ill North Caro- lima.
 The rivers have oYerflowed farm lands in many places. It is re- ported cotton has also been dam aged by the flood waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Political Resolution
 Adopted by Lutherans

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 7.-- A resolution, referring to the Presidential election declaring that the peculiar allegiance that the faithful Catholic owes toward foreign sovereign, who also claims supremacy in secular af- fairs, may clash with the best in- terests of the country" !" has been adopted by the National Lutheran Editors Association, representing 2,00O,000 people.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
MORE NAT!GNS
 AGAINST WAR

W SHIN c TON. Sept. 7.- Greece and Bulgaria have been added to the list of nations which intend to adhere to the Kellogg treaty outlawing war, while China and Albania are re- ported unofficially to have signi- fled similar intention.
 Of sixty-four nations, thirteen have not signified their inten- tions yet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Pilot of Plane Killed,
 Three Injured in Crash

ROCKFORD, IL, Sept. I'M F. Headley, pilot of d mon0plane of the Packard Electro Company. was killed and three injured when II crashed into Rock River near here late yesterday after noon.
 Richard les. Of Rockford. may die. His skull was fractured,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
ARE OFF TODAY

KANSAS CITY, Sept T. Twenty-six survivors in the class "A" air derby left here this morning for Fort Worth, Texas, the third night control point en- route to Los Angeles.
 Rowland continues to lead the procession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Convicted Man Is
 Granted New Trial

OLYMPIA. Wash, Sept. Ed ward Fasick, convicted in Snohom- ish county, of the murder of Charles Harris, alleged former member of beotles ring, has been granted new trial by The State Supreme Court which ruled admis- sion of certain evidence was in error.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
MORE WORK FOR SMITH

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Besides Omaha, Oklahoma City and Den yer, speeches of Gov. Smiths itin- erary include Helena on Septem- Der 24, Minneapolis on Sept. 27 and Milwaukee on September 20.
 Gov. Smith will return to Ro- chester on October 1 for the Democratic State Convention
 Agriculture, water power and prohibition are expected to be Smiths subjects to be discussed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Connecticut C.. o. P. Nominates WalcOtt;
 COu. RenOmindted

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 7.-- State Senator Frederic Walcott has been nominated for United States Senator by the Republican State Convention. He is to sne- ceed George P. Mclean.
 Gov. John II. Trumbull was nominated to succeed himself, by exclamation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
CURTIS TALKS
 ABOUT LIQUOR

SALEM, Mass, Sept 7.--Sen- ator Charles Curtis told Republi- cans at rally here last night that the Democrats will never be able 10 go through with the State control liquor program cf Gov. Alfred E. Smith because of im- possibility of amending the Com stltution He reiterated that the Democrats are trying to fool
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Two Ton Bell Is Cast
 For Province Chimes

CROYDON, England, Sept. 7.- The Bourbon bell, weighing more than two tons, for the carillon of 51 bells presnted by MT. Luc- ian Sharpe, of Providence, R. l., to Brown University. has been cast here. During the casting, Miss Douty, of Philadelphia, threw a coin into the molten metal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Another Ticket Is NO,U in
 National Field

KANSAS CITY, Sept. T. Frank Webb, of San Fran cisco, Calif., and Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, have been selected by the Executive Committee of the Farmer Labor Party as can didates for President and Vice President on the Farm Labor National Ticket.
 Webb announced he would accept.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Anti-Saloon League
 Denies Opposing Smith

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-The charge that the Anti-Saloon League is opposing Gov. Alfred E. Smith on account of his re- ligion is branded absolutely false by President Mcbride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
President Son to Be
 RaiHOader

SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. '. John Coolidge expects to 20 into the railroad busi- ness making his start in the freight department of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. He has arrived here from the sum- mer White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
RUSS PLANE lsMISsIAC

MOSCOW, Sept. [. - No news has been received from the Rus sian plane Soviet of the North which left Vladivostok recently on flight across the edge of the Arctic Circle to Liningrad. It is feared lost on the wastes or Northern Siberia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 7.-Offi- cial reports of the Cuban Govern ment show an increase of $67,- 000,000 in Cuba's exports last year as compared with 1926 and an increase of 1,226, ,469 in cus- toms collections over all preeed- ing years.