davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-18
NV. HOME ON A WIDE AVENUE.
q large EOOMS---BRlCK GARAGE.
ONLY so pSo--~EASY TERMS.

mansaiSi RIOT aud 4 large covered porches, on
a lot Ilo a. deep ON y wide avenue in a
convenient northwest section. close TO stores,
schools churches bus and car lines. Recep.
ton hall q tarse rooms and tiled hath, hiE
Kitchen with outside nantry, master bed
room, glasaed.in sleeping porch concrete
cellar with laundry trays and toilet. iarEe
finished attic: lovely rear ward with garden
and rnxebtshee. htx brick garage. In excel.
lent condition with all modern conveniencea.
artistic decoration fireplace in nvinF room.
hardwood naors, hot.wSter heating plant
heater. electricity electric CetrigeTatlun.
screens and awnings throughont. This home
is really am unusual buy offered at only
so $50 with terms 20 SUIT, as owner - Anx.
ions to sell See II today, Call Adams 45S6
Tor details and appointment to insnect.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WgscHLEK SON Aucsaoncsys.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Bus
mess Property, Five-Story
Brick Building, No. 623 Pa.
Ave. NV.

hF yirtBs Of certain deed OF trust dnly
recorded IN L4bev No. bign. tolla 8 st seas
Of the land records Of the District Of Co
iun1laa. and af fae reqt test of iha party -.
cured thereby. tbe slndsrSaKned nifstses viii
offer for aaLs BY BuOlic Astctlgn, ia iTogt gt
thn tsfNsniss1 on WEDNESDAY, THE
EiGHTrEsTH DAY. on APKIf... i9ss. At
-FOUR UFEs1Lk II M.. the following -se1rTtb'
I'd land ana premises sltUats IN the Dis
irtea of Lalnmts.a 10 wit, Lot Y 10 Mathew
W Gait and William Halt'A sub1ixtkt0n in
square a9o as ter pisl re.ordea 10 siss oiflee
~ ihe stgseYnF for tiss Usstraet Of NofUnls
baM in fAaer k, l. II. at folio aaT
TERMS Of sale 0Ilesthird Of the purchase
money 10 ~ paid SO cash. Tho balance In
ihFre years represented bx The ptotnissof9
n8ss of the purchaser. with interest 81 q
per rent psr annum from day 0f safe, paS.
able ~ nia annually aeeured bg deed OF trust
uFsn fias property kold OF all cash, at the
option Of ths purchaser, deposit Of
80 ,,y0 90 FsautFed of purchaser st time of
sags All e0HFes anrlNg. recording And no.
t1riai fees at eoht OF purchaser, Terms ot
| smie 10 be enmuiief with within thirty days
if0sn daY Of sals oihsrwiss the trustees re-
serve the right % resell tha property A the
risx and cost Of ths defanlting patohaseF.
after five days adyerttseHeBt of sirh resale
| llt snms ne y spaper published ia the eity OF
Washington. ID. g, -
Evening star., 1928-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J OWEN & SON. AfiCTIONEERs.
1923 Eve st. NV.
Administrators Sale of Valu-
able Two-Story Brick and
Frame Dwelling, Being Prem
ises No. 2l24 11th St. NV.

BY virtue of a decree of the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia holding p
Administration Doclset 70. will sell al pub
lie auction. in front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY-FTFTH DAY
OF APRIL. 1923. AT THREE O'CLOCK
pm. the following described land and prem
ises situate IN the District of Columbia. and
being / u 22 in square 3nj.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject 70 an existing
encuubrauce of Sb22 o. further particulars
Of which viii ip announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above sad encumbrauee
TO be paid In cash. $500 90 deposit required
notary fees and recording nj purchasers coat
FERNS Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from dag ~ gale. otherwise the
administrator reserves the right 10 resell she
property at the risk and cost of defautinK
purchaser after FIVE DAYS advertisement of
such resale IN some newspaper published IN
Washington u. C.
CHARLES II ANDERSON.
A. 4. ..ar ratr
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SALE--HOUSES.
EASY TERMS

Practically new colonial tapestry brick
row house located on I@0.ft. blvd, South.
east, Lot 19xl50 Il. 20 wide paved alley: :
garage. House contains q nice rooms, h,.w h..
elet Y lights hardwood floors throughout.
tiled bath and shower nauelcd PAPER. south.
ern exposure. Tan taell this house aH small
down nayn,ent with balance like rent.
ARTHUR LEwEY,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
4pAM !. wEscnLER 80 n : sos- - lsi1na
n NHf LELF a Nd.
ABRAHAM 4 LLCEs

TEPpFR & BLAEEEE.
Attys fOr Party Secured.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

THos j OWEN 4 SON ArcIToNEERs.
iA.b Eve St NV
Evening star., 1928-04-18

THOs j OWES 4 SON AuCTl0NEERs
IAah Eve Street NnEthMehl.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
1000 BLOCK ALLISON.
lsTenniDP ger Built.

AZ isofssesnK s3g4eg bone sf}b large
covered e4F4easts front ssgftG ilFsbK
rssstss Nsfas aAsa aEeE4Iaes French
SaoFs IS G3fitNs F@@Bl iseaktss' DFeh
RsN nlksAs 4 tkgiass s@4F eWattUt8s
' ssf44f ~ ID. S,fee essesss tao 8,SH t1e ftatiss
8Rsgt fssgFts aatte sgat f8r pFHce gas
Tsge A real sslAs ia 90 uaeSee ilef
location,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
= = 80 = -
THOS. !. OWEN a. SON, ArCTIOHEEHS.
1923 Eyo Street Northwest.

rHos. j OWEN & son ATCTI0NFERs
lA9A Eve Street NnrihMesl
Evening star., 1928-09-07

If you wish try of the Hostess Cakes illustrated
at the left Whichever you select will delight you, I'm
They baked in kitchens as sunny and immacu.
late own They baked talented pastry cooks
know myself the ingredients they The carefully
selected eggs. The fresh sweet shortcomings The soft
pastry flour. The pure sugar. ALI tested in our
Hostess kitchens.
Just be sure to send your letter before December 1.
I will announce the winners on December IS. If you
are fortunate enough to be among them your prize
money will come to you just in time for Christmas.
Don't forget-your grocer has all the particulars.
Drop in tomorrow and ask him about them. It may
mean $4,000 to you! Continental Baking Company,
285 Madison Avenue New York.
Evening star., 1928-09-07

BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR
HAVE just been authorized by the Continental
Baking Company conduct of the most
unusual contests ever held for women.
A contest that offers every woman in the country
chance to win $4,000 1t is opportunity am sure
no intelligent person will want overlook.
There's no work to do No tedious drudgery Just
write letter telling why you buy cake rather than
bake it at home.
Perhaps you may want to write about why you bought
your first cake How you served for special occasions
Why you liked it. Or the comments of your family or
friends
But please don't limit yourself. Your own originality
may win you generous prize Writing ability will not
be factor Just write short letter in your own words
telling about your experiences
Get the rules at your g,ocer's
Dont think this is confined longtime users
of Hostess Cake Even though you heard of these
delicious cakes until todav you have equal chance
with the others.
Just go to your grocer's and ask him about the
test. He will give you the simple rules have formulated
They easy follow. But please read them carefully
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Winter Closes in
 Early in Wyoming

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Oct. 1c R9-Win- ter took its first firm grip on Wy ,oming today after blanketing the state with snow ranging in depth from one to 19 inches. Another white coating was forecast. Blizzard weather was reported in western Wyoming, where rain. snow, fog and . strong wind had paralyzed air mail transportation and rendered high ways difficult to travel. Both the east and west bound mail ships were halted at Rock Springs yester- day and the mail was sent by train to Cheyenne and Salt Lake City. Today's westbound plane. due in Cheyenne at l:30 a. m.. had not ar- rived. Rock Springs reported that weather conditions indicated the planes tied up there would be de- layed indefinitely. The Union Pa cific railroad received advices that a
 severe blizzard between Bitter Creek and Aitamount, 200 miles west of Rawlins, was delaying train service.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Sixteen Drivers Start
 Annual Automobile Race

Salem. N. H.. Oct. 1S NeSixteen drivers started the goo mile Colum- bus Day race at the Rockin1ham m Speedway today with crowd of more than 2O.OO0 in tho stands.
 Ray keech. winner of the July { race. was a last minute qualifier, while Leon Duray. holder of the world record for . curved track also Was entered.
 Bob McDonough started in pole position with the others in the fol- lowing order. ?. Lou Moore: 3, Fred Conner; {. Ralph Hepburn: 5. Cliff
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 LEADER SUCCUMbS
tcentinusd from First Pase)

 restrain the trustees of the church from building . l7-foot stone wall between the church edifice on West ssth street and Mrs. Etetson's home, which adioinsd the church.
 The litigation grew out Of differ sncss which btsan in 1903. when Mrs. 6tetson was summoned to Bos- ten by the Christian Science board Of directors, for m inQuisition by them. n to the correctness of Mrs. otetson's teaching of Christian Sci- encs.
 Dropped tn Boston
 Mrs. 0tetson. who had been per- sonally taught by Mary Baker Eddy, as . class student, and had been guided by Mrs. Eddy in her New York work for more than 25 yeas. by letter and by personal conferences, refused to recant or Compromise with the directors on tho doctrinal iaue. and was drop ped by them from membership in the Boston church organization.
 Mrs. stetson thereupon resigned her position in her church in New York. to still the factional strife within the church between the Bos- ton directors adherents, and Mrs. 6tetson's students who had built the edince.
 Mrs. Stetson's co-trustees of First church, then in office. resigned with her, and newcomers in sympathy with the Boston directors and hos tile to Mrs. Stetson gained posses sion of her church edifice on Janu- ary 1. 1910.
 Not in Good Faith
 The project to build the 17-foot wall, which the defendant trustees claim was to be part of 8 ''covered passageway" to the rear door Of the church. began in 1911. Counsel for Mrs Stctson said that the pro- posed wall was not in good faith. but m effort to harass Mrs. Stetson. through jealous animus: that it would damage her property to the extent Of 3?5.O00: that 1t was a case of ''Shylock demanding pound of flesh" to which he was not en- titled and that the wall was use less to the church.
 Counsel for the defendant trus- tees introduced no evidence or wit nesses. conceding the physical facts tn the case, but claimed the legal right to erect the wall, and denied that the agreement in the deed pr- vented the church corporation from building the wall.
 Many Witnesses
 Witnesses who appeared in court for Mrs. Stetson included her architect. Richard Rowland Hunt. and several of her former co-trus- tees. William H. Taylor. Joseph B, Whitney and Dr. John Franklin Crowell. The outcome of the pre- ltminary suit was In favor of Mrs { Stetson. but the litigation continued for 13 years thereafter.
 Decision Upheld
 The appellate division of the su. preme court in New York then up. held the lower court injunction against the church.
 The decision decreed that no ob structton of any kind should be erected to shut of the Tight, air. view and access between Mrs Stetson's $75.00O home and the church.
 In recent years Mrs. Stetson ire aYentiy expounded her doctrines in full page newspage advertisements throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Princess Touched at
 Reception in Ireland

Belfast. Northern Ireland. Oct l2 @ Princess Mary and Wis. count i-ascelles were visibly touched at the warmth of a reception by . big crowd on their arrival in the Ulster capital today.
 The princess received an address of welcome at the council chambes and later took roses from her bou. quet and placed them on the memo. rial to the men of the Ulster divi. sion. Later she visited Queens Is. land and the shipbuilding yards.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Fortune in Gowns
 Is Taken by Burglars

New York, Oct. F R-Women's g gowns. suits and other apparel said to be valued at from $35, 900 to $4O.- GOO were stolen by thieves who cut . hole through the rear wall of the establishment of dickson Modes. on the tenth floor in West 36th street carly today.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

degrees at noon This was the hot teat October 12 in 27 years accord ing to the weather bureau. Nearly the>. xame ,ditions prevailed .es- terday.
 A further rise in temperature was predicted for today with relief promised tomorrow in the form ot showers and cooler weather.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

A mesh screen in the front roou, Of the establishment where the mOr+. valuable goods were stored. had been chopped through. The intrud CTS also opened the safe. apparently using the continuation. as 1t had no, been domaRed. A few checks only were in the safe. They were not taken.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

ground of dessrtion. The Jewish decree offered was signed by three Rabbis who heard the case and al lowed the decree. Mrs. Ducker is still in Russia while her husband has been here ten years.
 He paid his wife $500 as a part Of the Jewish decree.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
, DEMOCRATIC REPORT

Washington. Oct. l3 A The democratic national committee in its report for September shows receipts of tS76.+20 which with the balance carried over from August collections made by state directors. interests on bank deposits. and other items gave
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
JEWISH DEGREE OFFERED

Wateroury. Conn. Oct. t3 RNA Jewish decree of divorce was of fered as an exhibit today in a civil divorce action brought by Max Ducker of this city against Jache Ducker of Russia which was heard in the superior court by Judge Newell Jennings.
 The decree was granted on the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
PLYING NlMlsl.jClED

Tampa. Fla. Oct. l2. Rt-Antonio Meira plans to fly to Cuba in 8 mo- toriess plane he is building The propeller is turned by foot pedals so arranged that two persons can work them.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

the committee total of $1.liO,14S. The disbursements during Septem- Der were $?53,036. leaving a balance at the beginning of October of $177,- III.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Central New York
 SWelters in Heat

Syracuse. N. Y., Oct. 1s R-Cen-
 tral New York sweitered under the second day of summer heat today
 when the thermometer reached S4
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Berger: {. Lou Meyer: '. Billy Arnold: :, Clif Woodbury: .. Earl Devor. 10. Norman Batten: il. Ray Kerch; lz. Jimmy Gleason: 13. Babe stapp: lt. Dave Evans: l6. Leon Duray: Is. Deacon IAts.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Every
 Garment aNew style
Fur Trimmed Coats 
 and up
and up

Coats for Sports! Coats for Dress! Coats with lavish fur trimmings on collars, cuffs, and deep fronts. Coats fashioned of soft, luxurious fabrics in a host of lovely new colors. Every one beautifully lined and tailored with the best of care. styles that are the ,eas0n's foremost. Don't fail to buy yours tomorrow Ou'l regret not se- ''ccting!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

/ Gimme a knock-down to my
past, present and future, Sister,
the constable suggested with heavy
sarcasm and POPULARITY. Reckon
an officer of the law don't have to
pay. And you'd better make it a
good one, or I'll run you in for OBJ
tanning money under false pre-
lenses. Come on, now! Miss
Hoffman has already give you a
good tip-off, and I guess my star
speaks for itself. Knowing my
name and my business, YOU oughta
be able to take a pretty good line
for me, but if you don't tell me my
wife's name, how many kids got,
where I come from, and anything
else I'm a-mind to TASK you, I'll
make you a present of free board
and lodging at the county's ex-
penSe."
Unknown to Sally, whose eyes
were fixed, blind with fear, upon
the crystal tightly cupped in her
ice-cold palms, Gus, the barker,
had drawn near enough to hear the
constable's threats and demands.
"Sure, off1cer!" he doomed heart
lily, to Sallys amazement, lust ask
the little lady anything you like
She sees all, knows all. Step right
up, folks, and hear Princess Lalla,
faVorite crystal-gazer to the Sultan
of Turkey before she escaped from
his harem, tell you fellow-townS-
man, Constable Sam Pelton, the
truth, the whole truth and some
thing besides the truth-a few
things that are going to happen to
him that Officer Sam, don't yet
dream of Step right up, folks!
Don't be bashful! Step up and get
an earful about your esteemed fell
low-townsman and officer of the
law"
Sally felt the ice melting slowly
in her veins. Dear Gus; He was
Stalling, gaining time, subtly fright
ening the constable, whose face had
gone redder and redder, whose eyes
glanced with furtive unease from
the crystal to the grinning faces Of
his fellow townsmen," who APP
parently had no great love for Con-
stable Sam Pelton.
Then that which Gus had ar
ranged by means of a code signal
took place. Two "schillers," hastily
summoned by a carnival employe,
suddenly broke into loud curses and
sharp, slapping blows which echoed
in the instantly quiet tent.
''Pick my pocket, would you?" the
raucous voice of a schiller" de-
manded between slaps and punches.
Il seen you-sneakin' your hand in
my pocket"
Constable Pelton, glad to be able
to assert his authority, glad also,
possibly, to escape a too intimate
revelation Of his past, bounded
from the platform, collared the
fighting "schillers," and dragged
them triumphantly away.
When the last stragglers Of the
carnival crowd had been ushered
rather unceremoniously from the
tent, Sally rose from her chair and
battered swiftly to where Gus, the
barker, stood talking with Pop By
bee, owner and manager of Bybee's
Bigger and Better Carnival.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

with the carnival than anywhere
else in the State, and if you ran
away I should be very sorry. 1 like
you, Sally. like you very much"
The dress tent was taken down
by the white hopes" almost before
the women performers had had
time to change from show clothes
to nightgownS and kimonos. BY II
o'clock the lot was as bare of tents
and booths and ferris wheels and
motordromes and whips" and
merry-go-rounds as if those me-
chanical symbols of Joy and fun had
never existed.
And Sally lay on the lumpy,
smelly mattress of her upper berth
in the ancient Pullman car, wait
ing for her David's whistled signal
"a bar of Always" She was fully
dressed.
Her heart sang the wordS-"I'll be
loving you-always! Not for just
an hour, not for just day, not for
just a year, but-alwaySl"
She could have sent word to Da-
vid by Gus or Pop Bybee that she
had given up her frantic plan to
run away; that he need not meet
her in the darkness Of the pulsing,
hot June night. But - she had
not
It came then-clear and true the
whistled notes of the song which
her heart sang to David-"I'n be
loving you-always!"
She edged over the side Of the
berth, the toe of her slipper CROP
ing until it found the edge of the
lower berth in which the midget
was sleeping. When she was safe
in the aisle she cast a fearful glance
up and down the car, and noted
with uneasy surprise that Nita's
berth, directly opposite the mid
gets, was still unoccupied, the green
curtains spread wide so that the
grayish-w white blur of the sheet and
pillow was plainly discernible in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

"Thank you, Gust was scared
nearly to death! 1t was wonderful
the way you stalled along till those
two rubes-" she was already be-
coming familiar with carnival lingo
-"got into a fight. Wasn't it lucky
for me they did," she added
naively.
Hell, kidd" Gus grinned at her
and tilted his derby more rakishly
over his left eye. 1T was a frame
up. Thems our boys. The guy
that pretended to have his pocket
picked will swear he made a mis-
take, and the worst old Sam can
do is to have 'em fined for disor-
derby conduct. I'll square it with
'em, and they'll be in Capital City
by show-time tomorrow"
Pop Bybee chuckled richly, his
bright, pale-blue eyes cleaning in
the lobster-red eXpanse of his old
face. Didn't tell you, child, that
the law couldn't touch you long as
you stuck with the carnival? Dave
tells me you're babbling about run
ming away again because we're hit
ting the trail for your home town
tonight. You stick, Sally. Pop By
bee and Gus and the rest OF US will
take care of you"
Sally's lips parted to tell him of
Nita's threat to tip off the police if
she did not relinquish her claim
upon Oavid's love and friendship,
but before the first word tumbled
out, the old inhibition against
tattling, taught her in the stern
school of life in an orphanage, re-
strained her.
you're all so good to me-" she
choked, then turned abruptly away
to where pity Sing" the midget,
was impatiently awaiting her hui
man sedan-chair.
Il don't want to influence you I'M
duly" the midget piped in her prim,
high little voice, but Mr.. Bybee
and Gus are right. You are safer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
No Stomach Pains
OrBack- acFneNow
Eats Heartily, Without Distress
Sleeps SOundly, and Is
Full of Pep.

Folks who drag themselves
around; suffering from backache
and stomach distress, will enjoy
reading a letter recently written by
Mrs. G. Larson, GIT Tenth Ave,
Rockford, Ill. She says:
For ten long years, I had severe
stomach and kidney trouble and
chronic constipation, and I suffered
agony nearly all that time. After
eating, gas formed, my stomach
bloated, and I became nauseated. My
kidneys panied me dreadfully, and
were very irregular. I often had
dizzy spells and headaches, and
trouble with my eyes. My constipa-
ton was very bad for years. had
no appetite at all, and was so weak,
nervous, and all Worn-out that I
really despaired of ever being well
again"
"But what difference Viuna made
in me. I heard people talking about
this wonder medicine and finally l
decided to try it. Now 1 can eat a
hearty meal and not have any of
the old gas, pain or bloating. 1t
helped my kidneys wonderfully, too.
The back-ache is all gone and I
sleep fine all night. I am rid of the
dizziness and headaches, and the
constipation is greatly relieved. I
feel well and strong all over, and it
is simply wonderful to be in good
health again"
vluna acts promptly on sluggisA
AAowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
Hurlfies the blood, clears the skin, re-
tores appetite and digestion, and brings
New strength and energy to. the whole
BODY. Take a bottle on trial. Then II
YOU'RE not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win Be refunded. 81 at druggistn.
or mailed postpaid by Icsiand Mechanic
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. @
VI u ~ q
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

faint light from the one electric
globe over the door.
But she had no time now to
worry about Mia or Nita's threats.
David was awaiting herewith the
song still humming it's sweet, ex-
travagant promise in his heart. Or
was itP Had he chosen the song
idly? Had he meant aything by
that teasing kiss on the tip of her
nose, by his Dear little Sally!"?
Being in love hurts something
terrible" Sally shook her head at
her own turbulent emotions, uncon-
sciously employing the homely Ian
guage Of the orphanage. "But even
if he doesn't love me I'm glad l
love him. David, David" %
ITO Be COntinued)
Sally hears the words she has
been longing for from David's lips.
In the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
CHAPTER XXI
"DOOR kidd" David consoled hi

DOOR kid" David consoled her
Il after her first almost hysterical
outburst. II can't talk to you now,
and you shouldn't be here. You've
got to go back for your last per-
Torrance. The show has to go on.
They've been decent to us, and we
can't throw them over without
warning"
"But David, we've got to run
away again!" Sally whimpered,
clinging to both his arms, bare to
the shoulders in anticipation of his
work in helping to load the carnival
for its thirty-mile drag to the
capital. 1--WE can't go back to
Capital Cityl Wen be caught!
Listen, David"
go back to your show tent"
David commanded her sternly. I'll
be working pretty late helping to
load up, but I'll whistle a bar from
Always under your pullman win
dow. We all sleep on the train to-
night. and pull out for Capita! City