davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
FISH SCHOONER
DARES YACHTS
IN OCEAN RACE
Crew of Famed Gloucester
to Sail Atlantic for
Kings Trophy.

BIZ NEA Serrice
GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 16.
"A Gloucester schooner, with a
fisherman crew, will contest for the
sailing supremacy of the Atlantic
against the fastest boats and the
most skilled navigators of the east
ern yacht clubs in 3,200-mile trans
Atlantic sailing race to start from
Sandy Hook early in July.
The race, sponsored by King
Alfonso of Spain, will be from
Sandy Hook to the Port of San
lander. The King and Queen will
be on hand to welcome the winners
to Spanish soil and to present a
trophy to commemorate the victory.
Atlantic FavOrite
About a dozen sailing craft-the
pick of Americas catching vessels
will hoist sail at the starting
signal. Senior Don Alexandra Padilla,
Spanish ambassador at Washington.
is chairman Of the race committee,
The Atlantic, present holder of
the transatlantic sailing record.
with a sailing time of twelve days
and four hours from Sandy Hook to
The Lizard, off the southern tip of
England, probably will start a
favorite.
Matched against her and the
other classy boats of the yacht
class will be the Zodiac, 100ton
Gloucester schooner entered by
Robert and Seward Johnson, of New
Brunswick. N. j.
With Captain Norman Ross, IA
nous Gloucester skipper, in com
mand, and manned by crew OF
lighting fishermen" accustomed
to standing out to sea in weather
that sends the average yacht scut-
Ting to port, the Zodiac will strive
to bring back sailing honorS to the
old type of wooden ulled Schoon-
er that has made the name Of
Gloucester famous throughout the
ports of the world for 200 years.
Heavy Weather Advantage
Light weather, Johnson conceded
will be to the advantage of the
yachts. They will be able to crowd
every inch of canvas that they carry
But heavy weather, he believes, will
be all to the advantage of the
Zodiac. With stiff wind-or more
he believes the Gloucestermar
will walk away from her rivals.
Two years ago the Zodiac sailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
SUIT QUESTIONS LAW
MahoIm Makes Test Case
to Be on Ballot.

Test of the State law creating the
four municipal courts was seen in a
suit filed late Thursday by T. En-
est Maholm, attorney, to force his
name on the ballot as a candidate
for a municipal judgeship.
The suit filed in Circuit Court asks
merely that Secretary Of State Fred
erick E. Schortemeier and County
Clerk George o. HutSell be directed
to put his name on the ballot.
Maholm will argue before the
court that since the Offices of judge
are judicial they are appointive by
the Governor only until the next
election after their creation, and
not appointive always, he said in
filing the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
DELAY AIR MAIL LIGHTS
Congress Fails to Allow for Lighting
Route Across Indiana.

Postmaster Robert H. Bryson to-
day received word from William P.
McCracken Jr., assistant secretary
of commerce, that failure of Con-
gress to appropriate sufficient funds
may delay lighting of the Cincin-
natl Indianapolis Chicago air mail
route.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP

Arsenal Sophomore Makes A Plus in
Six Subjects.
Stanley Males, -, an Arsenal
Technical High School sophomore,
made A plus in six different sub
jects for the first quarters work
Of this semester. He has a total
of 1917 honor points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

from Sandy Hook to Bermuda in
less than three days. More than
once it has proved its stamina for
wind and weather. In the middle
of winter it went further north into
the Arctic Ocean than any pleasure
boat ever ventured before.
Over a marked course in Long
Island Sound. the Zodiac would
not even figure in the betting. But
with a course laid from Sandy Hook
10 Santander, and with hard
handed fishermen competing with
hanneled yachtSmen at the ropes, it
may be another story.
The race for the King Alfonso
Cup will be the first transatlantic
sailing contest since the days of the
Kaiser'S Cup. before the war, and
is inspired by Alfonso's desire to
renew interests in the sailors art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD \, CRAIG.

February 6. 1904 continuous,
! railroad from Maine to Louisiana,
via washington. is now IN existence
as result of tho completion. an
nounccd here today. of the gap III Inc
! MissiSsippi Railroad Saturday. Inc
| connection through to New orleans Is
now made. the report states. ana 'li'
time between New Orleans ana l'nll-
a dclphia nv this route will be only 30
hours. BY the finishing Of this INK o
continuous rail lire is now pfoVioeo
| from Bangor. Me. to New orleans
except for short ferries at tne HUG
son River. the SuSquehanna RlEcr, INC
| Potomac River and the James RiFcl
| This vast chain OF railways mas cos,
for tho aggregate 1884 miles or ROAD.
500 7s4 O94, or nearly one-tcnth OF the
| rost of the whole railroad system III
the United States.
Fcbruaxy &. 1861. some days
there have been whispcringS mat
depository Of arms for reasonable ptr-
poses has bren established in this city.
| Although not much crcdencc has been
given to the rlm0r. the fears OF some
| proncrtv owners III the seventh ward
we're excited by definite statement
that arms we're concealed in the Old
gas house on Maine avenue near fotr-
| and-a-E Half street southwest. An order
was given to Capt. A. r. Allen to eX-
anime the promises. The secretary OF
the gas company. Alderman J. +.
Brown, wrote an order to Mr.. DiGncy.
| keeper of the gas house, to conduct
Capt. Alien through the building and
premises. 1t was learned today that
| this examination has been completed
and that no arms were discovered. No
| indications were found OF preparations
| TO receive arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Everyday Law Cases
Onnrr Orcrsnsaves His AUTO
mobile, May He Recover
Fire Loss
ny THE cot NSEttnR.
ny TnE cot NsEi.inR.

Charles Benton purchased an auto
mobile for 81. $50 and insured II against
loss by fire In the sum Of $4,3So- The
policy contained the following clause;
"Warranties: The following are
statements OF facts known To and war
ranted by the assured tn be true. ana
this policy Is issued by the company
relying upon the truth thereof, TIN"
facts with respect 10 the purchase OF
the automobile described are as toi-
lows. Purchased by the assured Ac-
tual cost To assured. including equip
ment, s43S0"
Bcnton's car was destroyed by fire
and he filed his claim for the inSur-
ance The company. learning OF the
discrepancy In the price paid and that
mentioned In the policy. refused 10 pay.
Therrupon Benton instituted suit.
AT the trial Benton claimed that ne
was mislcd to making an erroneous
statement regarding the cost OF the car
by an agent of the insurance company
who negotiated the insurance and VINO
tlled In the application for the policy
But the court refused Ia allow Hen
tom Ia recover the Insurance money,
holding that 1t MAS his duty to be care
ful what he signed. stating
We cannot lend our sanction to
wagering contracts Of Insurance on au~
tomohi,es any more than we can on
other kinds OF property. Contracts OF
insurance are contracts or indemnity,
and As respects insurance on auto
mobiles no warranty could be more
material 10 the risk than that ~ the
price paid for the car by the insured,
tCorvrlsht tpsS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

cut to a neat point at the nape Of the
neck The hair should be smooth over
the temples. with the wave coming
out Just below the cheek bone. the
ends Of hair are tucked neatly behind
the ears, the ln5es Of which are al
lowed u peep out.
This type Of Coifure Is especially
becoming To Drunettes with low, broad
foreheads. II the hair grows In nat
ural widows peak" at the center OF
the brow, 50 much the better. The
cyebrous should be we'll marked and
gracefully arched and the lashes long
and dark When such a plain coiffure
is wcrn It Is important that every de-
tail OF makeup be perfect.
Another couture fRj that illustrates
Just the opposite style Of hairdressing
is full Of waves and curls. A short
part Is made in the center and then
another part is run from ear TO ear
through the end Of the first part in a
T-Shape. This makes a narrow front
section of hair and large back sec
ton The front section Is drawn
smoothly as far as the temples and
from that point on It is nnarcelled W
the ends The hair should be quite
long 30 that II NAV De drawn In waves
around 10 the back of the head, max
ing bandeau Of hair. The back hair
is brushed upward and arranged IN
Duffs and .curls all over the top Of the
head. The contrast between the
smooth front hair and the mop OF
curls IS very pretty
An elaborate coiFUre Of this type Is
not becoming 70 every one Il Is suit
able for slender. fairly tall women
With blond auburn or light brown
hair With golden or reddish lights IN
II The hair should be Of fine texture
and haze healthy sheen.
f(ec-r-.r:s.t.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


know. are not Of infectious origin. that
Is. we have no reason to suppose that
germs have anything TO do with these
types OF artfritism.
have already explained that govt,
formerly ascrioed 10 retention or accu-
mutation Of uric acid ii the system,
Is surely not SO caused, although in
some cases deposits of rnono-sodivnn
urate may be removed from tophi or
concretionS in the ears or elsewhere.
But in some cases diagnosed as govt
chemical tests show no increase over
the normal content Of uric acid in the
blood; and experimentally no particu-
lar harm is caused by the injection into
the blood Of enormous quantities OF uric
acid. Whatever the nature and cause
OF govt may be II have never seen a
case and doubt that govt is anything
else than ordinary arthrit!s Of un-
known origin we must include this
entity or nonentity among the nom
infectious types of arthritism.
There seems no clear advantage 70
be gained by discussing the nominee
tious types OF arthritism here. Frankly,
we don't know anything about them,
and this Is not the place TO speculate.
There are medical tones and endless
contemporary medical essays that do
this. all TO no definite purpose. so Ear
as / can Judge. Aside from getting
some tavbreaking names Of ones cl7es:
ard airing ones intimate familiarity
with rlctabolism and hydrogen-ion
concentration and al that tr!ghttul
fokun. ali the windy discussion .. the
noninfectious types CO arthritism seems
20 get Us nowhere II particular.
tcopvvjxhf 1905,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Arthitism Without Germs.

Half OF all cases OF arthritism foint
disease) are clearly of infectious char
acter. that is. caused by germs Now
adays everybody who isn't quite deaf
and dumb knows that acute so called
rheumatic fever, infammatory rheu-
matism. is a matter of germs invading
the circulation and lodging in now
this and now that joint 10 set up
trouble. or maybe lodging in the lining
of the heart to produce endocarditis
and perhaps permanent valvu'ar trou-
BILE. The germs responsible for all this
usually find their way into the system
through the throat or its vicinity. So
most persons nowadays understand
Why good doctors order patients. par
ticularly young patients. TO bed when
an apparently simple sore throat or
some simple ailment develops. The doc
tors are trying TO prevent 'complica-
tons"
This acute infectious arthritis or
rheumatic fever is an illness Of few
weeks Most infectious arthritis Is
chronic. that Is. rather insidious in on
set and once one or several joints be-
come affected the trouble persists in
definitely unless the source Of the infec-
ton Is promptly discovered and the
septic focus cleared up. Gonorheal
arthritism occupies a place midway be-
tween acute multiple arthritis or rheu-
matte fever and chronic arthritis: the
gonorrheal type, however. is the best
example of focal infection-that is. the
germs gain entrance TO the blood from
the primary gonorrhea. and II order 10
cure the arthritis II is essential 70 eradi-
cate the gonorrheai infection.
Atrophic arthritis and hyperthrophic
arthritis are the other two main types
Of arthritism. These. so far as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SUB ROSA
ny MIMI.
Lack of Chivalry.

Two months ago Enid was most UNI
happy young thing. She and her DON
aid had fallen out considerably.
They'd had little difference OF opin-
ion 02:T the number of times Enid
danced with George on one particular
evening and the slight difference ended
In many angry words--a great pity!
The ridiculous fcud. begun lightly
enough. threatened to end In a most
terrible breach.
For days they didn't speak to each
other. Don never called Enid de-
clared she wouldn't have answered
anyway.
Then the other evening Jack dropped
In for chat with Enid. His call was
friendly enough. but he had to get his
little gossip In. Say. what's the matter
with you and the heavy boy friend?"
he inquired gcnially. What's all the
trOublc?"
Who said there was any?" demand
ed Enid Shed purposely kept quiet
about the feud, for she felt sure that
sooner or later things would right
themselves.
We'll. 1 hate to spread scandal or
any'hingbut. honestly. you know I'm
fond OF you, my girl. and I don't like
way"
"Yes?" prompted Enid uneasily.
"WWell." Jack hcsitated. ito tell you
the honest truth, Enid, Donald's been
saying some pretty rough things about
you mean not the sort of things a
man ought to say about the lady OF
his heart"
Enid didn't much believe him at first.
hut later. when other people limited at
rather unpleasant stories her swain was
circulating. she had TO give credencc TO
/ the tales.
Hurt and furious she rushed to the
phone then and called Don's number
In the conversation that ensued there
were many. tears. many apologies and
| Don's assurance that he'd been a per-
! feet cad and wanted her forgiveness.
Well. they're all on again now. Every
thing Is rosy. They're going right on
from where they left Off and Enid
laughingly refers to Don's "naughtiness
in talking about her the way he did.
Don wasn't naughty He was unchiv-
alrous. He. did small time. low down
thing when he started scandal about
his girl friend Just to appease his hurt
pride. No gentleman puts up that kind
Of defense in any kind OF war
1t seems to me that a man capable OF
STOPPING so low to conquer isn't going
TO be particularly fine specimen OF
! husband
| II woman can't count Cd her hus-
bands chivalry-his protection OF her
. name-on whom will she rely? Figure
! IL out.
Lack OF chivalry before marriage isn't
| going to turn to tender protection after
Not II know my apples.
! lCopvrieht 109S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
He That Hath Ears.

Kate rarely smiled. She wore an in
tent look, almost anxious. yet she
never looked bright She did very un-
even work in school She would get
one question perfectly and the next one.
although identical In kind and quality.
would be wrong. weirdly wrong.
There is certainly something wrong
With this child" said the teacher. Il
can't make out what 1t Is. She ought
TO be tested
The intelligence tests showed the
same ragged quality. She ought 70
have done better The i. O. is high but
go into them they are queer. Better
nave the doctor look over her"
Good morning Kate" said the doc
tor cheerily.
Good morning." said Kate. In the
far away tone Of the child In fear.
Now. you tell me your name and
how old you are" said the doctor
bending down to get a card from the
bottom drawer Of the desk, He found
one. placed 1t. on the desk blotter
shook his fountain pen. made be-
ginning dot on the line where Kate
name was TO go and then looked mp
not spoken. She was standing with
her back to the doctor now. looking
| into The cabinet that held all the
shiny things the doctor used.
What is your full name. Kate
said the doctor. not quite SO chcerily.
Kate never stirred. The doctor
! touched her arm Kate turned calmly
and looked at him. She was patiently
waiting.
5000" thought the doctor. but
making no sign Of the idea that had
| spoken to him.
Kate looked intently at the doctors
face He looked just as intently nj
Rates face. BY and by the man spoke
first.
did you hear what ! said. Kate7"
Kate watched the doctors face, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
What Doctors Think
of the Lm~WMM>
Laxative Habit ~

What do iOO DO when The bowels
need a little assistance, II Ncu clear
up the condition with some laxative
made with IA>tAkA. there Is moth
ms better Tor the sN>tem~.cr The
blood
Hut il you don't KNOW the lana
tive You have lrarntd to depend an
Is oi harmless taNtata, here's SOME
truly valuable adv,te.
The barb oi tree vailed ya>tata
- the tnnst marvellous conditioner
mankind has Vet touud II stimulates
The bowels muscular acton, but durs
Nnf weaken \ violent laxative
iotms the laxative ttAhtr. You al
WAYS need more on the moltew
With ta.sata, ,eu don't It's sentle
tnHuence carries on sometimes ict
days With less and less need ~ any
aid, as time goes OH
80. the very next stme you teei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06

| that they ever have a hand in launch
| ing any new fashions as such. As one
| of the most distinguished these milli-
ners of the Rue lie Ia PaiX In Paris has
said;
1T happens. Of course that certain
| hats arc more frequently noticed and
| copied This repetition of the same
model might give ljSe to the idea that
| there is a new mode In reality. how
ever. each house that deserves the name
of creator makes hat for each client.
according to her person. her spirit and
style. in arranging whatever becomes
her best form, shade and trimming.
keeping within the general lines that
are adopted by women AT the moment.
More and more American milliners
are adopting this French idea of their
profession--m more and more they realize
that the important thing is not to
possess the sort of glib salcsmanship
that will induce a customer to be sat
isiicd with any one of the hats that
she happens to have on display, but
10 be able to find Just the hat best
suited to that particular customer, or
not having il to make it for her.
While seeking first the hat that is
becoming To the individual one must
not forget the general lines that arc
adopted by women at the moment.
And at this particular moment hats arc
still as closely shaped to the head as
possible-they extend farther than ever
down at the nape Of the neck and fire.
quently there is an extension of mate
rial we'll beyond the ears at the sides.
Well dressed women are much more
particular about the fit of their under
garments than they were a few sea-
sons ago.. and though the simple one
piece slip continues in fashion it is no
longer the sort of FELLOWSHIP garment it
used to be. 1t must be made to con-
form rather closely TO the figure. This
weeks home -dressmaker's help consists
OF diagram pattern with sketch and
working directions for slip Of this sort
If you would like one please send me
your stamped, self-addresscd envelope
and I will send it to you at once.
tCOnyricht 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE LOVE FAIRY
BY EMILE lola

,si5 a and de-. A IN lao2 II. asaeh'fnj Store.
have heea widely popular. He died iron
accidental asphySiat!on.f
Once upon a time there was DARK
and dismal castle Oh the summit OF a
mountain. Il was nothing but tow
ers. rau,parts and Grawbridges bur.
opled with chains. Men IN steel
arrnor guarded il day and night. and
only warriors were welcomed there py
its owner.
named Odette, who trembled WitH
fright whenever she saw her terfioie
uncle. This young girl was bloom
ing into womanhood among rough
knights, just as a daisy opens IL eyes
among nettles and brambles.
Odette lived in a distant turret. pass
inc her time in embroidering and say
inr her PRAYERS. or contemplating the
aySlre sky or the green meadows from
her high window. Often at night she
rszed at the stars and longed for she
new not what. But harsh look OF
word from her uncle would make hel
forget al pretty fancies and weep WITH
fear. She would then. trenoilngly, re-
sumo her needlework.
One day. Odette being sadder than
usual. was looking out OF her WINDOW
watching tie fight Of tvo doves. Then
looking down she saw q handsome
youth asking for hospitality at the
-reat gate 0: the castle. AZ the sight
e. this Young man strange tears flowed
down her cheeks and u1o3stened a sprig
@. sweet narjoran she held IN her
hand. ,-
Young warrior. and a guard called our
10 him: >%Only warriors are admitted
here"
The youth seen,ed to be wander
Ing singer. end O6ette let the sprig o!
yr.arjorarn fall a. his feet. The young
mar raised his eyes. saw the beautiful
Odet,e. picked up the flowers and de-
: That night Odetts had beautiful
dream. Sire thought she saw the sprie
@. sweet mar5oran1 and slowly, from thf
rus:l:ng leaves, rose a fairy. She Ta'
q charming fairy. with shining wings.
"Odette," said the fairy. in me-
Io6:ous VOICE; y am called the Love
Fairy. I sent you Lois, the handsome
youth. this morning. because you we're
50 sad. wander about the world md
:ng hearts AID bringing those who sigf
toge,her u find pleasure Ia uniting
81 lovers n tEfS way W.cFeHef my 1901
s sights come thoughts Of love. Weef
~ 1o,e. Odette, for / shall dry you.
tea.Ss
~ When 06et'e agokc next morning
tfl@> sun xaS~ shining IN for r0afn. and
SIZE AROSE tulf -, happiness and PASSED
Inc day Singing with Joy. But In Nj
evening si3e~>yerat t;osSu 70 Inc large
hall u the castle with fe&r ard trem.
hing. for she knew she woilsd sec bel
cough old unc!e.
She saw her uncie. btit> there besids
him sat handsome youth in>thc arrl1sp
~ q knight. II Wa& Lots, ard hke knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Are you one of the millions
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the nerves or causes indigestion.
Prove it-this way! Make
Postum your mealtime drink for
thirty days! Then see how much
better you feel! Your grocer has
Postuns-either Instant Postum.
made instantly in the cup. or
Postum Cereal, prepared BY boil
ing. Order today!