davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-05
THE STORY THIS EAR.

Don ElLsworth's wife. formerly the famous
NctresS. Sheila 'O'Shay. disappears, leaving
no trace. Dr. Cavanaugh, the great GRIM
inai psychologist. learns that their married
life has been very unhappy.
Peter Piper. reporter on the Herald
tries to get an interview with DR.. Cavanaugh.
Instead he meets Barbara Cavanaugh. the
attractive daughter. and finds that she was
engaged to Don Ellsworth before his mar
rtage.
An unidentified body is found in the tule
marsh outside the city. 1t has been burned
By IRE IN, the marsh until It is entirely
q woman. DR.. Cavanaugh is called in to
help with the Identification.
He has only small piece Of scalp from
the body to work on. Don Ellsworth re-
fuses to give him hair of Sheila O'Shay S,
but he secures one unknown and after, ex-
animation tells Peter Piper that the body
found in the marsh is that of Sheila o. Shay.
Barbara. in whom Piper has BECOME inter
eSted, faintS when She hears this. Peter,
who is already half II l2ve with her, is torn
between his feeling and his suspicion that
she knows something. about the murder.
Mrs. Kane. Sheila O'Shay's waiting woman.
is arrested in the case and Peter is sent to
Interview her. He learns that Sheila O'Shay
forced Don Ellsworth to marry her by
threatening a breach of promise suit.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Foot Ball

Hundreds of thou
sands have paid to watch
college foot ball games
this Fall, not because
these young men play
with the precision of
professionals, however,
no less an authority than
Coach Stagg of Chicago
u, says a well-coached
college team can beat the
best professional team
and Bennie Friedman
says it cannot, but be-
cause the display of CO.
operation and loyalty to
the team is an inspiring
sight.
1t has always been our
ideal to build this same
spirit in our organiza-
ton, and to that end we
have instituted employees
welfare organizations
and we have succeeded
in building a staff whose
team-play and fine spirit
resembles that of a COL
lege foot ball team.
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Then They Gather
in the Doll House
And There's a Reason

Where hundreds OF dolls are housed
little infant dolls--of practically
every nationality Most cunning of all
though is the American infant that
looks all the world like a real, young
baby. 1t cries mama--closes its eyes
and is dressed as modern baby should
be. Then there are dozens of other
dolls-in dozens of other sizes. Boy
babies, girl babies, some dressed in
their Sunday best, others in play
cloths. You just must see the Doll
House if you are lover of Dolls.
Tcytown-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-05
Flatterimg Styles

showing frocks with boleros
a-glitter with sequins or beads
-frocks with swathed snug fit
ting hiplines swinging into
gracefully flared skirts. Every
soft rich color for Autumn!
Sizes 36 to ID.
women's Dresses-second Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-05
The Snartest of Football Fashions

Introducing the new
fir cloth and football
fashion - Astrakhan
for which we prophesy
an important vogue. 1t
has all the warmth, the
chic, the eclat of fur
but moderately priced.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

MATCHED BY THE TAI
LORED FROCK BE-
N E A T Fl = copied after
Patou. So many striking
features-the irregular hip
scanning, the Aaring gored
skirt, the merest sugges-
ton of a pique vestee and
the | a p e Is, pointed for
chic. $l6.5O
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24

IF YOU HAVE A GOOD INVENTION FOB
sale. write HASTINGS & CO.. lb-J, Park
Row. New York.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24
Il III 3 3 a

"I'll see whether you shut it or not !"
Bailey leapt toward the fireplace.
"Dalel Dalew he called desperately,
leaning against the mantel His fin
gers CROPPED for the knob that worked
the mechanism Of the hidden en-
trance.
The doctor picked up the single
lighted candle from the hamper, as If
to throw more light on Bailey's task
Bailey's fingers found the knob. He
turned 1t. The mantel began to swing
out into the room.
AS it. did so the doctor deliberately
snuffed out the light of the candle he
held, leaving the room in abrupt and
,obliterating darkness.
Doctor, why did you put out that
Gambler"
Miss Cornelia's voice cut the black
ness like knife.
II DIDN'T"
You did saw you do it."
The brief exchange Of accusation
and denial took but an instant of time,
as the mantel swung wide open. The
next instant there was a rush of feet
across the floor, from the fireplace
the shock of collision between two
bodies-the sound of heavy fall.
what was that?" queried Bailey,
dazedly, with feeling as If some
great winged creature bad brushed at
him and passed.
Lizzie answered from the doorway.
"Oh. OIL" she groaned, in stricken
accents. Somebody knocked me
down and trampled on me!''
Matches, quick % commanded Miss
Cornelia. "Where's the Gambler"
The doctor was still trying to ex-
plain his curious action of a moment
before.
lawfully sorry, I assure you-it
dropped out of the holder-ah, here
it isl"
He held it up triumphantly. Bailey
struck a match and lighted 1t. The
wavering little flame showed Lizzie
PROSTATE but vocal, In the doorway
and Dale, lying on the floor of the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24

hidden room, her eyes shut, and her
face as drained of color as the face
of marble statue. For one horrible
instant Bailey thought she must be
dead.
He rushed to her wildly and picked
her up in his arms. No-still breath
ing-thank God! He carried her ten
derby to the only chair in the room.
"Doctor!'
The doctor, once more the physician,
knelt at her side, and felt for her
pulse. And Lizzie, picking herself up
from where the collision with some
violent body had thrown her, retrieved
the smelling salts from the floor. 1t
was onto this picture, the candle light
shining on strained faces, the dra-
matte figure of Dale, now semi-con-
scious, the desperate rage of Bailey,
that a new actor appeared on the
scene.
Anderson, the detective, stood in the
doorway, holding a candle-as grim
and menacing a figure as a man just
arisen from the dead.
"That't right!" said Lizzie, unap-
palled for once. "Come in when
everything's over!"
The doctor glanced up and met the
detectives eyes, cold and menacing.
"You took my revolver from me,
downstairs" he said. "I'n trouble
you for it."
The doctor got heavily to his feet.
The others, their suspicious confirmed
at last, looked at him with startled
eyes. The detective seemed to enjoy
the universal confusion his words had
brought.
Slowly, with sullen reluctance, the
doctor yielded up the stolen weapon.
The detective examined it casually
and replaced it in his hip pocket.
"rve something to settle with you
pretty soon," he said through clenched
teeth, addressing the doctor. "And
I'll settle it properly. Now-what's
this?"
He indicated Dale-her face still
and waxen-her breath coming so
family she seemed hardly to breathe
at all, as Miss Cornelia and Bailey
tried to revive her.
"She's coming to" said Miss Cor
nelia, triumphantly, as a first faint
flush of color reappeared in the girls
cheeks. "We found her shut in there,
Mr.. Anderson" the spinster added.
pointing toward the gaping entrance
of the hidden room.
A CLEAN crossed the detectives face.
He went up to examine the secret
chamber. AS he did so, Doctor Wells,
who had been inching surreptitiously
toward the door, sought the oppor-
tunity of slipping out unobserved.
But Anderson was not to be caught
mapping again.
"Wells" he barked. The doctor
stopped and turned.
where were you when she was
locked in this room?"
The doctors eyes sought the floor
the walls-wildly-for any possible
loophole of escape.
II didn't shut her inf that's what
you meant" he said defiantly. "There
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24
Liberal Educators

Newspapers are the only reading
matter of many adults. Children who
learn to read newspapers intelligent
ly, discriminating between the im-
portant and the unimportant, have
acquired the basis for liberal educa.
ton which will grow broader and
richer with every passing year. They
have acquired the habit of really
thinking about what they read, dis
corning from it the trend of history,
the march Of science and the progress
of the art Of nving.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24
Page Miss Venus

ayes, dearie, Irving Thalberg prac-
tic'ly promised me the part of Venus
in that dream sequence in 'Hell's Para
Disc and then that research editor or
whatever you call him steps up and
says:
"'She can't play Venus-she's got
vaccination mark on her ARM Can
you beat it?"
''It just proves what l always says,
honey. These high brows is goin' to
ruin the picture game. Los Angeles
Times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24
Woodpecker Made Trouble

A persevering woOdpeeker, which
drilled two holes through wooden pro-
lection on pipes leading from a large
tank, is responsible for the village Of
Emmons, Mimi, being without water.
After the bird had pecked the holes UNI
der the steel tank, su5zero tempera-
ture froze the pipe and split the tank,
letting all the water out-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24
Revolutionary Relic

DR.. George @. F. Williams of Hart
ford, Conn.,, president of the Connec-
ticut Historical society, has presented
the society with the original copy of
Yankee Doodle" beginning with the
words, Father and l went down to
camp" The manuscript is among 225
documents of Revolutionary days
which Doctor Williams has given to
the society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24

The topper loves his glass as pref
ty girl loves her mirror.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24

Peace has it's victories, though they
seem chiefly to concern money.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24
A Novel from the Play
By Mary Roberts Rinehart
and Avery Hopwood
wNU Service

Tho Bat" copyright. 1890. by Mary Roberts
Rinehart and Avery Hopwood
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-02-24

TO REAL LAND INVESTORS-FARMER
Offering land in the south on the Gulf
adapted to all kinds of farming. stock rais-
ing. truck gardening. grains orchards. etc.
Close to Markets. Reasonably Priced. Chicago
% house. Now settled by Northern Farmers.
Better Prices Are Obtained Here for ALB
Glasses of Produce. Because e. Quality,
and convenience to markets. ClNrate Ideal
IL months In the year for recreation of all
kinds Hunting. Fishing. Bathing. etc. You
ties s35 win take you there and back.
John Brasy. 4741 N. Western Ave-, Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
Industrial Education.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
HAVANA. Establishment of indus.
trial schools throughout Cuba is urgec
by Secretary of Education Aleman.
Evening star., 1928-05-27
TWO men COMMIT
SUICIDE WITH GAS
E. W, Forester and 0. B. Henry
End Their Lives-Resuscita-
tion Efforts Futile.

Two men. one about 40 years old and
the other 20. committed suicide yester-
dav afternoon with Illuminating gas.
Ernest Woodford Forester. the young
er. a contract plasterer, was found in
the bathroom of his apartment in the
Montgomery Apartments, North Capt.
tol and NJ streets. He was pronounced
dead by Drs j. NJ Campbell and f. X
Courtney of the Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1928-05-27

staff. The Fire Department rescue
squad was unable to revive him. The
body was discovered by Forrester's
mother, Mrs. Clara Forester. De-
spondency over financial matters is said
to have been the cause for Forrester's
act
O B. Harvey. the Older man, a for
mer sandwich vendor, was found In his
home at CAT G street southwest by Carl
Lieberman of the same address. He
was pronounced dead by DR.. Courtney
of the Emergency Hospital staff after
the efforts of the rescue squad had fail
ed to revive him, A note to his sister
was found in the room,
certificate of suicide was issued in
each case by Dr. hewitt, the coroner.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

gan of North Woodstock extends an
invitation to the Chapter members TO
be his guests at luncheon. Those plan
ming 70 go should notify Mrs. Hopinks
within few days.
Donate Histories
Voted, the Chapter purchase and
present to the Washington Library the
History of Holland and Windham
Counties. by Bailey.
The entertaining feature of the
meeting was the music which everyone
attending enjoyed very greatly. Ac-
companied by Miss Gertrude G. War
ner at the piano, the double trio made
up of the following ladies sang: So
pranos, Mrs. Il. l.. Robinson, Miss
Alice Stevens; first altos, Mrs. A. A.
Cross, Mrs. Raymond S. Medbury;
second altos, Mrs. Rodman Mowers,
Mrs. Emile Benoit. Everyone was
pleased with the music and singing.
The Chapter is sincerely grateful to
each one for her part rendered.
First Report
Mrs. Lillian Phillips was the first
delegate to Washington, to report.
She gave very fine and comprehen-
sive general resume Of the 18th Con-
tinental Congress. The first impress
sion Of the first day, when the national
officers and their escort Of over 400
pages dressed in white, marched TO the
platform, which was prefusely decor
ated with flowers, was most impress
sive. The opening exercises of Scrip
ture, prayer, national songs and greet
ngs, were followed by an address by
the President General, Mrs. Alfred j.
Brosseau (given complete in the May
issue Of the d. A. X. magazinel. Mrs.
Brosseau spoke of the rapid growth,
high aspirations and the splendid
lines of work accomplished by the so
eiety. Those lines that help to stamp
out illiteracy in the United States
through colleges, schools and litera-
ture being among the most important.
National Defense
Twelve years ago the society took
its stand for national defense as a
preventative of war. IL is not that
preparedness that sometimes is mis-
taken for war. The society still main
tains the stand il took then. Nation
al defense is not politics, but If your
country does become enmeshed with
political issues then your job is poll
tics. Our country comes first. The
citizens Of the United States are now
facing the responsibility of selecting
leader 10 guide the destinies of i2,-
10000 people. ! urge you Daughters
Of the American Revolution TO accept
your part of this solemn duty" said
Mrs. Brosseau. President Coolidge
said: II am much less concerned for
what party, what policies and for what
candidate you vote than that you shall
vote and that your vote shall repre-
sent conviction" at one of the Con-
crosses. And Mrs. Brosseau urged
again every delegate 10 vote.
Pleasure. as well as business, was a
part Of the program Of the busy
week, with receptions and teas; one
By the Connecticut State Regent, Miss
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
FOOD SALE

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will hold Food
Sale in the Community Room of the
Putnam Savings Bank, Friday after
noon. May 25, from 2 to o'clock.
ADV.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Arthur Dawson Of Plymouth. Mas.
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam +. Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Ap:ey and Mrs. Gil
bert Shippee Of upper Walnut street
motored TO Hartford Friday.
Thaddeus Pitkin Of Sawyer Dis.
trict has returned from visit 10 bis
parents in South Acworth. y. IT,
MIR. and Mrs. Emil Benoit. Mrs
Chauncey Talbot and Mrs. Lester Jos
lin m0tored TO Worcester Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles p. Seewald
announce the birth Of Brewster
Charles, born In Maiden. May IL,
1923.
Putnam people saw June Time"
a comedy presented by the senior class
# Woodstock Academy Friday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mellor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Holden motored
10 New Bedford on Saturday for the
soccer game.
Mrs. Chester Covill entertained at
Woman's Relief Corps whist party
at her home on killingly avenue,
Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl r. Payne Of Paw
tucket, X. |. called on Mr.. Payne's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George +.
Payne, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Gendreau
and little daughter Theresa Of Daniel
son spent the weekend in Putnam
visiting relatives.
Miss Christine Wilcox Of Farrows
street visited over the weekend with
her sister. Miss Marion Wilcox, stu
dent at Storrs College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrarfy of
killingly avenue entertained Satur-
day at demonstration Of aluminium
ware cooking food without water.
Fourteen afterwards partook Of the
dinner prepared in this way.
Frank Dee and two soma motored
from New York to their summer
home at Camp Utopin, Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Diamond and
Samuel Diamond motored TO Nor
witch Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jacobson and son.
Donald Child was high scorer for
the Putnam team Of athletes at the
annual Y meet conducted by the
Windham County Y M. G. A. at Brook
Ign fair grounds Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
D. A. r. MEETING
Program of Music and Inter
esting Reports at Mondays
Meeting.

Following the Board meeting, the
regular monthly meeting of Elizabeth
Porter Putnam Chapter was held on
Monday. May 18th, with a good at
tendance. The reports of officers and
committees were given and show the
Chapter in hourishing condition.
The membership has reached 224.
which keeps this Chapter near the top
in membership. The treasury has a
balance of $322.57, with all state and
national obligations paid. The library
committee reported that the general
committee is 10 meet May II for fur
Their plans. Among the business items
of greatest interest are the following
With patience and courage the state
consulting registrar, Mrs. Mary b.
Bishop, has not only discovered in this
vicinity the graves of 4l4 Revolutions
AIRY men, but has made a card index of
every man. These represent many sol
diers not previously reported. The
index gives not only the statistics, but
each mans service in the Revolutions
AIRY War.
Library Fund
Two recommendation from the
Board were voted upon favorably; the
first was that the Chapter make up
any amount necessary to set aside
$500, TO supplement the 800 set aside
for that purpose last year. The second
recommendation favorably voted upon
is to accept the kind and generous in
vitation of the Raymond Benson Post
Of the American Legion in Woodstock.
TO participate in the Memorial pro-
gram. The date is Sunday, May 81,
and Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins (Mrs. c.
f. Hopkins) Of North Woodstock is
chairman Of the ID. A. h. committee.
The schedule is on standard time,
and is as follows: East Woodstock
cemetery Q o'clock. Woodstock Hill
cemetery 10 o'clock, Quassett cemetery
II o'clock, North Woodstock cemetery
IL o'clock, lunch at Society Hall,
North Woodstock. l-2 o'clock, Center
cemetery $50 o'clock. Marcy cemetery
3.15 o'clock, Barlow cemetery o'clock,
and detail to be sent TO Bungy GENE
terry at the same time. Oscar A. Lo-
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
In the Churches
Congregational Church Notes
Rev. j. r. English Pastor

Kew. J. r. English Pastor
Thursday. May nth.
3.45 p. m. The junior choir re-
hearsal
7.30 b. M. The midweek meeting.
Subject, christianity in Business Re
lationships."
Sunday, May goth.
1880 q. m. The service Of worship.
The minister will preach his annual
nature sermon, subject, Brooks"
The Beginners department Of the
church school will meet in the parlor.
1900 The church school. The
mems forum and the young peoples
forum will hold their meetings at
this time.
7.30 p. m. Union service in CO.
operation with the Methodist and Bap-
fist churches and the W.CT.U. G. T,
Boehman of Hartford. field secretary
of the Connecticut Temperance
Union, will be the speaker
Monday, May 2lst at $50 p. m. at
the parsonage. Monthly conference
of teachers, officers and committee
Of the church school. The school sur
vey viii be presented and Rev. Everett
s. Lyons Of Thompson will give an
address.
Tuesday, May 22nd from 3 to p.
M, Sale and ten under the auspices
of the Ladies' Social Circle. Tickets
for the tea may be obtained from
the members.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17
ORGAN RECITAL BY
CHARLES L. GULICK
Noted American Organist May
Be Heard At Congregation
al Church
No miss;on,--colIection to Defray
Expenses

One Of the most outstanding must
cal events Of the season just closing
Is the appearance Friday night Of
Charles Leech Guliek. noted American
organist. Mr.. Gulick will give an or
gan recital at the Congregational
church starting at eight o'clock.
While no admission viii be charged a
collection will be taken to defray the
expenses Of the recital.
A word about the organist.
Charles Ieech Quick, American
Concert Organist, was born in Clin-
ton. a little town in the hills of north
ern New Jersey that has given 10 the
world d number of celebrities includ'
ing Anna Case. the noted soprano,
At an early age he became organist
Of the parish church from which post
he passed in rapid succession 10 SIM
liar ones Of increasing Importance
until he at length attained the en-
viable position Of organist and musi-
cal director of the "Old First" Re
formed church, Brooklyn. n. v, one
Of the largest in Greater New York.
Tours Country
Compelled by increasing concert
activities 20 relinquish his church du-
ties, Gulick has toured this country
many times and has played repeated
lv In our larger cities. His appear
ances in New England alone number
over one hundred His services are
in great demand by organ builders
for demonstrations Of their new in-
struments, for he Is considered by
them 10 be singularly we'll fitted 70
display all that Is best IN any instru-
ment. The Sterling, ILL.,. Daily Gaz-
cite wrote Of his concert on a new
organ there, "Guliek brought out
combinations and effects far too
beautiful to describe and hitherto un
dreamed Of"
Guliek has played many recitals on
Hall organs, which is the type Of in
strument in the Second Congregation
al church here, and is familiar with all
their good features. When he appear
ed In concert on the large f0ur-manu-
nj Hall In The Christian Temple. Nor
folk. Va. recently he received the
following tribute; 1--WE have mad two
noted foreign organists IN recital here
on the same instrument but neither
displayed the great artistry OF 1ul-
ick."
MIR. GuIick's program for tomorrow
night ,~
"Pomp and Circumstance, Elgar;
Incidental Music Henry VIII Ger
man; Morris Dance. Torch Dance !
Overture "poet and Peasant Won
suppe: Fantasia on Garner" BIZ
Ell. Lemare; Melodie Sketches, Valse,
Niehtfall, Barcarolle, Love Duet, Re
"Reminiscences, Rondo Cap.
ricco Irish Air from County Derry
ftr), I.emare; Prelude tg m'norl,
Rachmaninoif; Grand Chorus, Gut
lex. New, dedicated to the Philhar-
Club of Auburn-L Lewiston,
Maine); 1.-THE Storm" kohlmann,
{ description OF a day IN a military
camp).
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-17

Nettleton. and another by Mrs. Enos
Wood, whose ancestors were Connecti-
cut people, and still another by Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, helped 70 make it q
memorable week.
Second Report
Mrs. Clara A. Witter was the sec
ond delegate to report. She chose to
report on the Alleged ID. A. X. Black
list" This alleged blacklist has been
given much publicity by self-appoint-
ed committee of sixteen women, twelve
of whom do not hold any ID. A. r. Of
fee whatever. This committee has
circulated printed pamphlets detri-
mental to this great patriotic society.
Mrs. Brosseau had distributed printed
pamphlets to the $500 delegates,
therein stating facts and expressing
in emphatic language her position.
After this public expression from del
egates from all parts of our country,
the Elizabeth Porter Putnam Chapter
is ready to bury the issue, since il was
so completely killed at the National
Congress.
Third Report
The third report was given by Miss
Anna NJ. Sampson. who summed up in
very concise way the keynote of the
conference, which was National De
Tense" The ID. A. K. Society, always
standing for the nobiest purpose,
stands squarely with President Cool
idge on this great measure, as before
stated, as a preventative Of war.
- -
Annapolis through the invitation of
Secretary Wilbur. was proof that our
government is training fine men to
keep our country safe. Miss Samp-
son is quoted: 1.-THE perfection
Of the parade and drill made our blood
tingle with pride" Then she goes on
to describe some of the marvellous
buildings there, not emitting the mag
nificent swimming pool, which is the
largest enclosed one in the country.