davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
First Baptist

First Baptist
Sunday-lO:t5 a. M, summer
community service will be held at
the First Baptist church with the
Center and South Congregational
and Methodist Episcopal churches
uniting. Preacher; Rev. William,
Ross. George Westerman, Jr., VIII
tendse two violin solos.
Stanley Memorial
Sunday-S:45 a. m.. morning wor-
ship and church school, an informal
service lasting an hour. The first
half hour consists of a prayer and
praise service. During the second
half hour the children and young
people meet for Bible discuss un,
der the leadership of the general
superintendent o. A. Marsh, and
the adults under the leadership Of
the pastor, Rev. r. N. Gilman. All
are cordially invited.
Thursday evening at Lake Com.
pounce, Young Peoples society out
ing. Cars will leave the church al
$50 p. m.
st. Marks Episcopal
Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Hol,
communion at 1880 a. m. Mornins
prayer and address by Captain J. J
Ellis of the Church army at II
o'clock.
German Baptist
Sunday-s:30 a. M, Bible school
English service at 1890 a. M, to-
pic, STONED Onto a Throne" TIL.
pastor will preach. German servic.
at HAS a. M. topic, "Unser Tacg
Itch Brot gieb uns heute."
Tuesdays p. M, choir rehearsa
for the men.
Thursday-s p. M. midweek ser
vice in German.
! Peoples
| Sunday-l0:l5 a. H., praper II
pastors study. 10:45 a. M, sermon
"A Memorial of Purity" IL noon
Bible school. I p. m.. sermon b,
Rev. Smith OF the Emmanuel Gospe
church.
Tuesday-3 p. m. Women's Mis-
| slonary Prayer band. D. M, clas
In persanal evangelism.
| Thursday-7:45 p. m., praise ant
prayer service, followed by the post
poned quarterly business meeting o
the church.
st. Johns tGcrman) Lutheran
| suhday-S:45 a. m, English ser
vice. 9:45 a. NJ. Sunday school. L
p. M, German service.
Wednesdays p. M. quarterl.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
ICDllbdl &ebUio$

business meeting of the congrega-
ton.
Thursday-7 p. M. outing Of the
Mems society at Lake Compounce.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
Peoples

st. Johns (Gcrman) Lutheran
Sunday-s:45 a. m. English SER
vice. 9:4b a. NJ. Sunday school. IL
p. M, German service.
Wednesdays p. M. quarterly
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14
Stanley Memorial


Sixth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion at 1880 a. M. Morning
prayer and address by Captain ]. ].
Ellis of the Church army at II
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-14

SlAlEMkNl - JULY !, lyZ6
ASSETS
Loans on Real Estate >. .. Sl2O2l,9 37. 90
Loans on Stock. and Bonds 942,347.OQ
Loans to Cities and Towns 100000
u. S. Bonds and Securities l,420,477.le
Foreign Government Bonds 2,272,sl6.92
State Bond. ........... $4,000
City and Town Bonds ..... 2,066,S0S.l8
Railroad Bonds ......... l,l43,o2o.oe
Railroad Equipment Cerdfi-
cate. .............. l,o72,s22.2e
Public Utility Bonds ...... l,ss2,ss6.25
Bank Acceptance. ....... ls2,3ol.A
Bank Stocks ........... 2eo,4l2.oo
Real Estate, Banking House l04, 10000
Suspense Account ....... s3.5e
Deposits in Banks and Trust
Companies and Cash 2l7,s60.%
s2s,42s,so2.7s
LIABILITIES
Deposits ............ s2l,so4,s3l.2l
Interest Account ........ 100000
Surph. Fund .......... l,25o,ooo.M
Profit and Loss Account .. l73,Gl.Z
s2s,42s,so2.7s
FOR THE DEPOSlTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
INDIANA NATURE CLUB
SPONSORS LECTURES
Three-Day Series Arranged for
Next Week.

Cali Out of Doors" is the subject
of a series of illustrated lectures
and a nature study conference to be
held at the L. S. Ayres g. Co., store
next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday under auspices Of the
Nature Study Club of Indiana.
The Tuesday program includes
Miss Elizabeth Downtown Of the In
dianapolis Teachers College, who
will speak on THE Teaching of Ma
ture Study and S. E. Perkins III,
on Bird Banding" Perkins is presi-
dent of the Indiana Audubon So
ciety and counselor of the Indiana
Bird Banding Association.
On Wednesday DR.. Amos w. But
Ter, author Of Birds of Indiana
and honorary member of the Indi-
ana Academy of Science, will speak
on Birds" and Dean Stanley Coul-
ter of Purdue University on "Trees. u
Butterflies" will be the subject
of an address Thursday by Harry
L. Dietz of the State Entomologist's
Office. Professor c. F. Cox, of Ar
senal Technical High School will
talk on "Wildflowers," and State
Conservation Director Richard Lie
Der on "ParkS-Nature's Museums
All sessions will start at 2 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
CHAPTER XIV

w and embarrassed, shufied to
the canvas chair which Gus, the
Spieler, whisked forward, Sally re-
f1ected that there was no need for
her to remember any of the multi
tudinous instructions with which
Mrs. Bybee had primed her for her
job of "seeress."
She curved her small, brown
painted, gilded-nailed hands over
the crystal and bent her yelled face
low. In seductive, sing song
voice she began to chant, bringing
some of the words out hesitantly,
as if English had been recently
learned and came hard to her
Turkish" lips.
II zee re beeg f1elds-wheat fields,
corn flelds-ees it not SOP" She
raised her shaded eyes coyly to the
face of the young farmer. The
crowd pressed close, breathing
hard, the odors Of their breath and
perspiration coming up on hot
waves Of summer air to the gayly
dressed little figure on the platform.
"Yes'n1, I mean, sure, Princess"
Ross Willis suffered, and the crowd
laughed, pressed closer still. Two
or three women waved quarters to
attract the attention of Gus, the
'spieler, who stood behind her, to
aid her if necessary.
"You are-what you call it? "a
farmer" Sally went on in her Sc
.'lilctively deepened voice. Oh, it
was fun to "play-act" and to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

ishly endowed her with husband
and three children; but nearly
everyone who paid quarter for
what Princess Lalla'' could see in
the magic crystal went away Won
dering and thrilled and satisfied.
During the first hull between per-
formanceS, Sally slipped out of the
Palace of Wonders" and daringly
mingled with the crowds outside. 1t
was all beautiful and wonderful to
Sally, who had been to a circus only
once in her life and never to a car
nival before.
Before the tent which housed the
big glass tank into which bathing
beauties" diYed and in which they
ate bananas and drank Soda-pop un-
der water, she encountered Winfield
Bybee, enormous. majestic, benign,
| Tor 1t was good crowd and a fine
day, and money was pouring into his
| pockets.
well, WE'LL" he grinned down at
her, Il hear from Gus that you're
knocking EN- cold. Better run
along in now, and you might see
how many of the rubes you can
make follow you into the Palace of
Wonders. We don't want to give
'em too much Of a free show. And
remember, grille, for every quarter
Princess Lalla earns as a fortune
teller, little Sally Ford gets a nickel
for herself. Don't take many nickels
to make a dollar"
"Oh, Mr.. Bybee, I'm so happy
I'm about to burst" Sally confided
in him in a rush of gratitude. But
do YOU think it's very wrong of
me to pretend to be a crystal gazer
when really I can't see thing in it
to save my life?"
Bybee beloved with laughter, so
that the crowd veered suddenly to-
ward them. He stopped to whisper
closer to her little brown-stained
ear; Don't you worry, sister. AS
old P. T. Barnum used to say,
There's a sucker born every minute, ,
and old Winfield Bybee knows that
they liked to be fooled You just
kid 'em along and send EN- away
happy and 1 reckon the good Lord
amt going to waste any black ink on
your record tonight. It's worth a
quarter to be told a lot of nice
things about yourself, amt it?"
AS she tripped swiftly across the
dusty lot toward the Palace of
Wonders, the crowd following her
grew larger and larger. Becoming
holder because she felt that she was
really Princess Leila" and not
timid little Sally Ford, she DELHI
erately flirted with the men who
pressed close upon her, even waved
little brown hand invitingly to-
ward the big tent.
When she reached the tent door,
the barker leaned down from his
booth, behind Which was set small
platform, and beckoned her to
mount the narrow steps. Smillingly
she did so, and the barker intro
duced her:
Here she is, boys-the Princess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
HOLSTERS HONOR
SENATOR WILLIS
EuIogize Ohio Scion as Pub
lie Servant.

Indiana Republican leaders,
shocked by the sudden death of Sen
ator Frank B. Willis Of Ohio, joined
today in expressing tribute for his
character and attachments.
Senator Arthur r. Robinson said
Senator Willis was a conscientious
public servant, periodically devoted
to the welfare of his country. His
judgment on public questions was
highly respected by his colleagues
in the Senate, with whom he was
always popular. I feel a sense of
keen personal loss in his passing, for
1 had known and admired him for
more than a quarter of a century. F."
Others who eulogized the deceased
Senator in formal statements in
cluded Governor Ed Jackson, Miss
Dorothy Cunningham, Indiana Re
publican National committee wom-
an; Frederick E. Schortemeier, Sec
rotary of State; DR.. E. S. Shumaker,
Indiana Anti-Saloon League Super
intendent; Louis Ludlow, Washing
ton correspondent, and NJ. Bert
Thurman, manager of Senator
James E. WatSon's presidential cam
paign.
Senator Willis was well-known
throughout Indiana. having adj
dressed many Republican meetings
in this State. In January, 1922. he
addressed the Indiana Republican
Editorial Association at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Church Dedication SUNDAY

Upton, Ind. March 31.-This
city's new $4,000 Presbyterian
Church will be dedicated Sunday
with members of other congrega-
tons here attending. The new
building replaces a structure burned
two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

Lalla of on-stan-ti-no-ple, the
prettiest girl that ever escaped from
the Sultan's harem! Princess Lalla,
favorite cryStal-gaZer to the Sultan
of Turkey before she escaped from
his harem, will tell your fortunes,
la-deeS and gen-lle-menl Princess
Lalla sees all, knows all just one
of the scores of attractions in the
Palace % Wonders! Admission 25
cents, one-quarter of dollar, two
bits!"
Sally bowed, her little brown
hands spreading in an enchanting
gesture; then she skipped down the
steps, the great ropes Of black hair,
wound with strands of imitation
pearls, Tapping against the vivid
green satin tunic.
She was very tired when the sup
per hour came, but the thought
that she would soon see David
again lent wings to her sandaled
feet. She was about TO hurry out
of the Palace of Wonders, released
at last by the apparently indefatig-
able spieler, Gus, when a tiny,
treble voice called to her:
Princess Lalla! Princess Lalla!
Would you mind carrying me to
the carS?"
Sally, startled, looked everywhere
about the tent that was almost
emptied of spectators before it
dawned on her that the tiny voice
had come from PITY Sing" the
smallest woman in the world, ="
sitting in childs little red rocking
chair on the platform.
All of Sally's passionate love for
little Enthusiastically small chill
dren-surged up in ner heart. She
skipped down the steps of her own
particular little platform and ran,
with outStretched hands, to the
midget. pity Sing" was indeed
pretty thing, a very doll of a
woman, the flaxen hair on her
small head marcelled meticulously,
her little plump cheeks and pout-
ing, babyish lips tinted with rouge.
In her miniature hands she was
holding newspaper, which was so
big in comparison with her midget
size that it served as a complete
screen.
"Of course, I'll carry you. I'm so
glad you'll let me-" Sally glowed and
dimpled. You little darling, you!"
please don't baby mel" Pity
Sing admonished her in a severe lit
tie voice. I'm old enough to be
your mother, even if I'm not big
enough And the tiny, plump hands
began to fold the newspapers with
great definiteness.
Sally's eyes, abashed, fluttered
from the disapprovong little face to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

paid for it! "You vary reach
young man. Vary beeg farm. You
have mother, father, iii seeSter. p"
Thank heaven, her ears had been
keen that night of Pearls party,
even if she had been inarticulate
with shyness! You ARE in love.
I see a gir-rl, beeg, pretty girl
with red hair an blue eyes. Ees
it not zo?" Her little low laugh
was a gurgle, which started shout
of laughter in the crowd.
"Yeah, reckon So" Ross Willis
admitted, blushing more violently
than ever.
"Oh, you PEARL" a girls voice
shrilled from the crowd.
you marry with thees gir-rl, have
three vary nize childs,' Sally went
on delightedly. after all, why
shouldn't Pearl marry Ross Willis,
since she could not have David?
20! That ees all zee," she con-
Guided with sweet gravity. zee
creestal she go dark now
Ross Willis thanked Princess
Lalla" awkwardly and dropped from
the platform to the grass-stubbled
ground, entirely unaware that the
marvellous seeress was little Sally
Ford.
Confidence and mirth welled up in
Sally. She began to believe in her
self as Princess Lalla," just as she
had awayS more than half-believed
that she was the queen or the &C
tress whom she had impersonated
in the old days so recently ended
forever. when she had "playacted"
for the other orphans.
The next seeker after knowledge
of past, present and future" was not
so easy, but not very hard either,
for the applicant was a girl, a
pretty, very urban looking girl, who
wore a tiny solitaire ring on her
engagement finger, and who had
been clinging to the arm of an OBJ
viouSly adoring young man. For
the pretty girl Sally obligingly fore
told happy marriage with dark,
tall young man, vary handsome;
a long journey and two children.
The girl sparkled with pleasure,
utterly unconscious of the fact that
princess Lalla" had told her moth
ing of the past and very little of
the present.
Quarters were thrust upon her
soIS 70 DannYVco @f l. ss-1r
demand for her services, Sally gave
only the briefest of readings" and
only a few muttered angrily that it
was swindle. To a rniddle-aged
farmer she gave bumper wheat
crop, a new eight-cylinder car, a
prospective son-in-law for the girl
whom Sally had unerringly picked
out as his unmarried daughter, and
the promise of many splendid
grandchildren. To a freckled,
open-faced, engaging youngster of
10, thrust upon the platform by his
adoring mother, she grandly prom
ised nothing less than the presi-
dency Of the United States as we'll
as riches and a beautiful wife.
Some of her prophecies, such as
twin babies for the newly married
couple, brought shouts of laughter
from the crowd, and some Of her
vague guesses as to the past went
very wide of the mark, as the appli-
cants did not hesitate to tell her
the old maid, for instance, who
looked so motherly that Sally Law
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

years Will d IuD-
down condition,
then my husband
heard q man say
that Ly dia f.
Pinkha.m's Veg
etable Compound
had helped his
wife, SO he told
me to try it,
After taking five
bottles and using
Lydia E. Pink
hams SanatiVe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
SUFFERED FOR
THREE YEARS
Helped BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

"I could hardly walk I was SO
tired out. T suffered about three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
THIS HAS HAPPENED

The summer she is 16. SALLY FORD.
orphan. is EARNED out" to Glenn Carson,
farmer and severe taskmaster. There
she meets DAVID NASH, handsome
student of scientific farming, who is
working on the Carson farm for the
summer David likes Sally and shows
he prefers the little orphan to PEARL,
David is SO enraged by Carson's
insinuatiOn about him and Sally that
he strikes him. sending him crashing
to the ground. Not knowing whether
Carson is dead or not, Sally and David
decide they must get away as quickly
as possible All that night they tramp
through fields toward the town of STAN
ton. At daybreak they come to a rail
road track and find a carnival train
on the spur. Sally is overjOyed to see
her friend. EDDIE COBB, a former
orphan. who ran away to join the
carnival. She tells him their plight and
he asks WINFIELD BYBEE, owner OF
the carnival, to make a pla@@ for them.
Bybee agrees and sends David to the
cooks car. MRS. BYBEE, the real man
ager Of the show, gives Sally the role
of Princess Lalla, crystal gazer. Sally
makes her first bow on the carnival
PLATFORM. She is terrified to see ROSS
WILLIS. friend of Pearl Carson, come
forward to have his fortune told.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

the paper. Odd that so tiny thing
could read-but, of course, she was
grown up, even if she was only
twenty-nine inches tall.
"Oh, pleased" Sally gasped, going
very pale under the brown powder
May see your paper for just a
minute?"
For her eyes had caught sight of
a name which had been burned into
her memory, forever indelible-the
name of Carson.
Ito Be Continued
Sally gets a kind offer from
Mrs. Bybee. In the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

I've Wash I have gained
= I am now doing my
K for four in the
Commend your medi-
have faith in them"
"a Alvarez, 2011 Vine
u lti, Ohio.-Advertise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
ANCIENT STONE BUILDING
UNEARTHED IN ARIZONA
Legend of City Under Phoenis
Partly Corroborated by Ruins
Found Under Street.

PHOENIX, Ariz. pa legend that
Phoenix is built over the site of a..
ancient Indian city received startling
confederation when o prehistoric ruin
was unearthed here on Nineteenth
street-startling because the structure
proved to be four-story masonry stong
building.
Before excavation it had been mere
ly a mound" favorite bicycle coast
ing runway for boys. Frank Mitalsky.
archeolosist. ana Dwight B. Heard d.
rected the digging.
Funeral urns, cooking pottery, even
traces Of cooking fires were unearthed.
Some. Of the pottery was unframed, and
one piece. was considered to have an
archaeological value 81 $1,000.
Several skeletons were found. In one
grave beneath room man and woman
had been buried in embrace, along with
pottery and trinkets. Another revealed
the skeleton of e-year-old girl. with
2-gallon bowl in exquisite colorinss
and design.
Mr.. Heard will open the mound as
public museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
THE TULE
MARSH MURDER
0I1T
Dy
NANCY
BARR
MAVITY
Copyright. 1s2s. By Ban Syndicate. Inc

but very common defense which led
people unconsciously to act as If what
they did not know for certain was
therefore non-existent.
She had tainted just after her
fathers announcement that Sheila
O'Shay had been murdered. Was there
connection there? She had once
been engaged to Don Ellsworth-and
she did not want the fact to be known.
Was she protecting Don? Or was her
father-who, come to think Of 1t, had
been very anxious to get rid of Peter
before Barbara should fully regain con-
ciousness-protecting her? Was he
afraid of what she might say when
she once again realized the discovery
from which she had recoiled into un-
consciousness?
Peter faced with frightened lips and
sick eyes the last question of all Was
her friendliness toward himself q de-
liberate device to secure him on her
side---because he might find out too
much? Was she using the age old
chicanery Of women to beguile and
confuse men2 He recoiled depising
himself for the suspicion. But his dis
like of the idea did not make II any the
less possible. After all, the method, If
1t was q method. had been disconcert-
lngly effective. But he knew the dan
ger of believing what you want to be-
lieve, and he forced his mind to meet
squarely the image of her face.
Damn 1t ALL" he grunted. II don't
know-but I've got to find Quit"
Copyright. 1s2s, BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
(To Be Continued)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
PLATE lMM0RTALlzES
AMERICAN BUFFALO
Etching to Be Placed in Arkansas
Pyramid for Benefit
of Posterity.

PONCA CITY, Okla, Cp).-William
H (Coin) Harvey and Emil w. Lenders,
PonCa City artist, have Joined hands to
make the buffalo immortal.
Harvey, who flsred into prominence
in the turbulent free silver campaign of
William Jennings Bryan, with his book,
Coins Financial School," has commits
stoned Lenders to paint q buffalo on a
copper plate, which the 7e-year -old
economist expects to place in a her.
metically sealed room In q pyramid at
Monte Ne, Ark.
The pyramid. planned to be lao feet
high with 40-foot base, Is under con-
struCtiun. It Is to preserve, Harvey
says, as warning and inspiration to q
future civilization, typical relics Of to-
days culture.
Among the rnementos will be a die
tionary. an encyclopedia, models of
engines monograph, wireless set.
a telephone and other manifestations of
the present.
The buffalo. Harvey believes, is APP
preaching extinction. Eighteen years
ago the beasts which bIackened the
prairies because their herds we're so
large, had been reduced to 3,759 head.
Conservation measures have increased
this, number, Harvey says, but biological
factors initiate against the animal.
for its appearance is being changed
by the gradual shortening of its spine.
Bison Of pioneer days, Harvey points
out, were much longer than those, for
example, In the herd of Mai. Gordon
(Pawnee Bid Lille at Pawnee, Okla.
Lenders has established a wide repu-
tation for the faithfulness with which
he depicts the bison and az q collector
Of Indian art objects. For some time
he lived In Philadelphia.