davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Boys Clothing

FALL SUITS WITH ONE
pair Knockers. 6 to 16, also
Stout Suits, 16 to 18 years.
S. S. to 81 values S2.95
SCHOOL PANTS, SUIT
ing mixtures and corduroys,
8 to IS years, perfect and
slight irresuIars. 81 IT.
to $3.50 values for. &C
S p o r T c - L A r
BIouses, short sleeves, mostly
coIored, few white, perfect
and slight irreguiars. CQc
79c to 81 values for. AOS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Wash Knockers, tan coverts,
7 to II; fancy plaids, sizes 16
to n; khaki and white
Ioneies, 8 to 10. Regularly
$1.1s to $3.50 values SQc
eLUE SERGE SUITS.
sizes IS to II years and Gray
Mixture Suits. sizes IA and IS
years. $685. to G. o.
S7.o5 values for. %OsOO
COTTON PAJAMAS. ONE
piece style, plain coiors. sizes
6 to 10 years. 79e 90
value for ......... wv
H G n SCHOOL AND
"Prep" School Suits, all wool.
with two long pants, medium
and light shades, excellent for
Fall, sizes IS to 10 years.
$14.75 to $1S values co ~
for ............... %~ssO
Third Floor.-Chay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

NEW ToPCoATS, MEDIUM
and light shades; box models;
sizes "a to AZ. To- co O.
morrow at. ....... %OsO0
WORK. PANTS, OF HARD.
surfaced materials, all dark
stripes; made with belt loops
and cuff bottoms. To. CD 20
morrow at........... %Asss~
Goldenberg's-FiEst Floor.
Use Your Charge Account,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

TWO PANTS S U r S.,
dark mixtures with a Vest,
sizes II. 10 and IA
years. $6.75 value O. 90
TOT ...........
BELL" SHIRTS AND
BIouses, perfect and slight
irreguiars. Imported broad
cloth and madras Biouses,
sizes a to IS years. and fancy
striped, plain eoIors a n d
white Shirts, IL to IL neck.
All have long sleeves and
high collars. 81 and TO-
$3.50 values for. ..... sOS
SCHOOL CAPS, DARK
mixtures, sizes ga to 6zs.
Regularly 69e and 79c 90
values for .......... &~S
SA MPLE SWEATERS,
coat and pulI-over styles,
sizes 2 to 6 years. Manu-
facturers' close
outs. 81 and So 81 *
sell" sHiRIs A Nd
Blouses, silk and broadcIoths,
white and tans, sizes 7 to IS
BIouses, and Shirts, IL to IL
neck. So to $3.50 Ct AE
VALUES
TWO-PANTS ALL-WOOL
Suits, with Vest and two
Knockers, dressy Fall mix
lures, 7 to II years. $500
and $9.75 values CT &C
for ~ 100
Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Mems Furnishings

(17s PRs.) MEMS COTTON
Golf Hose, in heather shades,
with jacquard cuffs. Most all
sizes. Slight irregulars
Of 69c era de. Friday ~
(7s) MEMS CARDIGAN
Knit Cotton Sweaters, made
with shawl collar and two
pockets. Grey only. Most all
$ re S. Regular $1.5O co.
grade. Friday at........ O0N
(117) q EMS ATHLETIC
Union Suits, Varsity and other
high grade makes, Of cotton ma
teriaIs. Made with elastic belt
across back and closed crotch.
Perfect quality and slight ir.
regulars Of 85e to $1.25 H.
grades. Friday at.......
(54) Mems ST. and $1.50 Pure
(15) Mems $3.50 Rayon I'm;
(1o) Mems 81 Rayon Athleti
(14) Mems $1.25 and $3.50
IN Mems 6oc Fancy Short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

(219 PRS.) MEMS RAY0N-
mixed Fancy Hose, in plaids,
stripes and novelty patterns.
Most all sizes. Perfect and
slight irreguIars Of Soc 0Sr
to Csc grades. Friday at AoS
(74) MEMS FALL-WEIGHT
Knit Union Suits, Merit, Augusta
and other high grade makes;
various styles. Broken sizes.
Regular SIPS to So Coz
grades. Friday at. -. Wv
(197 PRS.) MEMS MER-
cerized Half Hose, r. A. 3. make,
made with reinforced heel, toe
and sole. Black and plain colors.
Sizes 10 to 11la. Regular H.
35c grade. Friday at... IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
39c Stamped Goods
23c each

Stamped Goods, including card table 3pc linen
vanity chdrens and dresses linen towels.
aprons and many other attractive pieces to
broider.
Handle EMBROIDERED THREE-PIEcE VANITY
trimmed with
hem; assorted patterns. white and coored aces
Regular grade Fri- 0E Regular 69c grade. Fri 2Q
day a
Goldenberg -FirsF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

Other Contracts
recently completed
i'm South Texas:
Brownsville Prestehy-
terrain Church
Hidalgo County Bank,
Mercedes
Edinburg Hotel
$125,000 Elks Building,
Corpus Christi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
LARGE LINE OF
COATS, SUITS
n ew Store VIII Han
die the Well Known
Quality Brand

Ladies' coats and suits. embracing
ne latest fabrics and styles. all pop
liariy priced, will be featured in the
iaelea' department on the second
.Fer q the new Manautou store.
me offerings OF this department viii
ke supplied by the q. Mosheim Co..
@Ae.a 81 New York, manufacturers Of
VIC Quality" brand suits and coats.
lie MoshciAn establishment, one Of
tne largest in New York City, has a
t@fRh clientele throughout the east
&c south, where the Quality" brand
@N'as and coats have become very
EoRalars due to the high quality, ex-
EAilent styles and the fact they are
tpfusnrly priced. New York City
stpres have found the Quality"
.tAnd ore OF the most popular in
sRsir displays, and in all sections Of
sne east and south the fame OF the
t.And has extended and the business
n ~ manufacturers has shown a
@tea1y increase for many years.
complete lines or this porular
priced brand have been stocked By
tne r. Manautou store and will be
~ display when the store opens
saturday, March /. A special invita-
ton mas been extended by Mr.. Man
@lseu and the manufacturers TO all
valley ladies To make d thorough in
APectlon Of the stock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16

shoes and beige stockings may be
worn. The photographs illustrate in
teresting shoes of the type i'm vogue
for spring and summer, photograph
ed with their corresponding or har-
monizing hose.
New Oxford
At the upper left is one of the
new oxfords developed in black kid,
lizard trimmed, worn with gregg
stockings in harmony with the
black costume. AT the upper right
Is an unusual white kid shoe trim
med with red, suitable for wear with
the printed silk that has a bit Of
red in il. and sunburn hose. "A beige
pump that is especially good with
the beige frock and sunburn hose IA
shown at the lower left. IL is of
rose blush and maroon glace kid,
giving a delightful compose Of beige
and brown with the slightly rose
tint. The lower right photo shows
a model in dark blue kid trimmed
with gray lizard, suitable for wear
with the gray or navy blue costume.
with gregg, metallique, kasha beige
or sunburn hose.
The photo in the center IS Of one
of the new ~diagonnliy striped sports
flannel coats that have made their
debut at Palm Beach. and are es-
pecially good with white kid shoes
and sunburn hose. The sunburn
hose, BY the way. is being worn even
for eevning, ut Palm Beach.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Omen's Freedom
Too Rapid, Says

NEW YORKzP-The modern
~oaan is stumbling over herself
Y her haste 20 be modern. but soon
&c viii realize that "the best way
70 stand up straight and pick
49, course slowly and surely
Anat Is the statement of Dona
zsAoel De P~alcncia, leader among
#omen in Spain, who "a IN this
country for q lecture tour. She has
t4FAicit faith in womankind. but de-
btores its haste.
omen today and particularly
sne women of America are 50 ex-
sskea about having their independ-
49,, tnelr vote, their business Jobs.
knelr political appointments, that
ICY forget that they have other
Nnlngs % do also.
AID they are apt 10 forget that.
ter all, only a woman can be 4
sooner and q homemaker.D
sonora de Palencia sees in the fu-
Enre q well-regulated woman who
e4n nave her children and also keen
ABREAST Of the times intellcctuallv
nna politically. She herself Is re-
sPonslbio for the establishment OF
vac tirst woman's club in Spain
Mnich ~ now concluding its first
year. The club idea has taken a
6Seat hold upon the women Of her
epahkfy, she says, and the movement
g@nualiy spreading TO cities other
than Madrid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
Handles
Hood Products

The we'll known Hood rubber prod
ucEs, including everything in rubber
and e2hvRsN footwear, will Be car
RID By the II Manautou store. Com
See lines Of these goods have been
ceived and will be en- display when
khe store opens.
The Hood products are nationally
advertised and are geiSsrally recoe-
nixed as the hest in the line, dealers
state. Supplies for the Manautou
store are received from the southern
distributing house of the company
&c Dallas.
shy years Of merchandising have
proved 20 me that the Hood rubber
Products have no equal" Mr.. Manau-
sou said in discussing this line. ~Nct
only do they maintain highest quail
IT. Ia all products, but their heavy
production permits them 70 offer
their products at very reasonable
prices"
The factories Of the Hood Rubber
Products company rank among the
largest In the world, and their prod
ucts tre marketed in every corner Of
tAAgsobe. being generally recognized
Aa he standard, In that line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
BY LUCY CLAIRE
Fashion Expert for Central Press and
The Herald

The Herald
There is a saying that q woman
is no better dressed than her feet,
even though she be draped in sables.
This Is truer today than ii ever was.
Since we have broken away from the
staple blacks and tans and white.
shoes are playing such an important
role in the ensemble they are really
entitled to first consideration. Dress
ing from the feet up is a good slogan
to 60 by. Unless the shoes and
stockings are in perfect harmony
with the ensemble, the whole cos
tune Is thrown out Of tune.
The new shoe and stocking colors
for spring have been selected TO har-
moEize with the new fabric colors
10 so great an extent that, with the
possible exception Of the grays, they
a be worn with almost any color
in perfect taste. AS biege n the
leading shade for frocks and en-
sembles, and ten Of the new hosiery
colors belong 20 the kiege family. In
other words, about three-fourths of
all the new shoe and hosiery colors.
are beiges.
Basic CoIors in Hosiery
In hosiery the basic colors are
white jade, kasha beige, both
slightly grayed in tone; tawny.
which Is q little more on the tan;
honey beige, rose nude, tansan. a
tone darker than honey beige; san
dalwood, a somewhat deeper rose
beige; misty morn, a slightly mauve
shade, and marron glace, which be-
longs in the class with the brownish
beige; gregg and metallique, which
belong in the class with the grays.
Metallique is a shade that Stimulates
antique metal with a bronze tinge.
With the beige frock or ensemble.
deepening from the natural to the
light brown, any Of the beige kid
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
in Luggage
i Is Being Displayed

Every automobile owner. traveller,
sourist or v~acationist viii find the
inrrage department OF the new
Msrautou store replete with inter
81 The stock embraces almost ev-
rrv type Of trunk, bag, suitcase or
wsrdrobe. adapted for either auto
~nbile or railroad travel, or as an
accessory in the home.
ne entire line displayed In the
sr~rare department Of the Manau-
fe9 store is the product Of the
nrrkert e Meisel Trunk Co., OF St
49,. the largest trunk, bag and
! manufacturers in the west.
q r~rhases for the store were made
1890 from the manufacturers, as
s~-irr reasonable prices.
rks Heckert & Meisel line repre-
.srts the latest and most approved
eSels. They provide a trunk. suit
go az wardrobe 70 fill every pos
800 want. and practically all OF
- models may be seen amcng the
s.~e displayed in this department
y me new store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
HirshfieIdCO.
Supply Stocks

Hosiery Of all kinds, knit under
wear and sweaters for the Manautou
ktore were purchased through ]. B.
Hirshfield & Co., Incorporated, mill
agents and commission merchants Of
New York. who are the New York
REPRESENTATIVES, in these lines for a
fong line Of Southern and Western
htcrcs.
The Hirshfield firm was estab-
a led several years Ago., and is now
hresenting hundreds Of the coun-
8rv's largest stores. They maintain
Aontact only with the knit under
Wear. sweaters and hosiery mills Of
fke Eastern seaboard, specializing in
these lines and supplying a large
frade. As buyers for the +. Manau-
ttu store they will keep the Browns
4iIle establishment constantly sup
rIIed with the latest goods IN these
lines.
Selection Of frocks for these depart
ments OF the Manautou store was
ftarfed several months ago, and the
hfray placed on display includes
hnrinr and summer sweaters of the
nest approved design, spring and
1ummer underwear and q complete
fire Of the latest in hosiery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
1.7Oo BRICKS IN 10 HOURS

SHEFFIELD, Eng.-Ernest Boore
broke all English records BY laying
LOO bricks in ten hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
rTPID HAS HIS WAY

xnNDON.-Robert LeyIand, nged
~rs permstted by court 70 marry,
.neh his mother forbade the eere-
nYny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-16
IN PRISON

C0WES, Eng.-Convicts IN Park
hurst Prison are being trained for
the formation Of an orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

The grindStone, a huge, heavy
stone wheel turned by pedal ar
rangement, was set up near the first
of the great red barns. While Sally
poured water at intervals upon the
stone, David held the blade against
it, and under cover of the whirring,
grating noise he talked to her in a
low voice.
Everything all right, Sally?"
'Fine!" she faltered. 81 get
awful tired, but there's lots to eat
such good things to eat-and
Pearls given me some dresses that
are nicer than any ever had be-
fore. except they're too big for
me-"
isn't she fat?" David grinned at
her, and she was reminded again
how young he was, although he
seemed to very grown-up to her.
She wouldn't be so fat if she
worked tenth as hard as you do"
81 don't mind" Sally protested,
her eyes misting with tears at his
thoughtfulness for her. I've got
to earn my board and keep. Be-
sides, there's such an awful lot to
be done. with the preserving and
the canning and the cooking and
everything. Mrs. Carson works
even harder than I do
Davids eyes flashed with indig-
nation and a suspicion of con-
tempt for the meek little girl OPP
posite him. You're earning five
times as much as your board and
room and a few old clothes that
Pearl doesn't want are worth. 1t
makes me so mad"
"Sal-lee! Amt that ak ground
yet? Time to start dinner! I
can't leave this picahlh I'm max
ing" Mrs. Carson shouted from
the kitchen door.
Wait, Sally" David commanded.
Wouldn't you like to take a walk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

she took a notion that maybe some
other girl from the orphanage
would suit us better, why I don't
know as 1 could do anything else
but take you back. And I'd hate
that. You're a nice, pretty little
thing, real handy in the kitchen,
but, yes sir, I'd have to tell the
matron that you just didn't suit.
Well, I got to get back to
that yearlin'."
Somehow Sally managed to finish
cooking the big Sunday dinner be-
fore the family returned from
church. Out of difference for the
day she decided to change from
her faded bingham to her white
dress before serving dinner. Surely
she had a right to look decent!
Glen Carson couldn't conStrue her
humble dressing up" as bid for
David's attention.
In her little garnet room she
scrubbed her face and hands,
pinned the heavy braid of soft
back hair about her head, and
then reached under her low cot bed
for her small bundle of clothes, in
which was rolled her only pair of
fine-ribbed white Isle stockings.
AS she drew out the bundle she
discovered Immediately that other
hands than her own had touched
it; the stockings had been I'M
rolled and then re-rolled clumsily
not at all in her own neat fashion
Then suddenly full comprehension
came to her. The pieces OF the
puzzle settled miraculously into
shape. 1t was here, in this bundle,
that David had found the bar-pin
Somehow lie had seen Pearl slip
into the room that morning, had
guessed that her secret visit BODIED
no good for Sally; had spied on
her, and then later had retrieved
the bar-pin from the bundle in
which Pearl had hidden it.
If David had not seen-but she
could not go on with the thought.
Trembling so that her teeth chat
tered she dressed herself as de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

Gently as her orphanage wardrobe
permitted, and then went down
stairs to dish up" the dinner she
had prepared.
Immediately after dinner David
went across fields to call on his
grandfather, grouchy, sick old
man who almost hated the boy be-
cause he would soon own the lands
which he himself had loved so
pasSionately. He did not return
for supper, and at breakfast on
Monday there was no time for more
than smile and a cheerful
Good morning" which Sally, with
Glen Carson's eyes upon her,
hardly dared return.
Sally wondered if David had been
warned, too, for as the days passed
she seldom saw him alone for as
much as minute. Perhaps he was
being careful for her sake, suspect
ing Carson's antagonism, or per-
haps, in spite of the shameful trick
in which he had caught her, he
really cared for Pearl. Evenings he
sat for a short time in the living
room or on the front porch, Pearl
beside him, chattering animatedly;
but he was always in his room
studying by 10 o'clock, a blessed fact
which made her own isolation in
her little garnet room more easy to
bear.
On Thursday morning at 10
o'clock David appeared at the
kitchen door, an AK in his hands.
will you turn the grindStone
for me while I sharpen this ak
blade, Sally?" he asked casually.
but his eyes gave her a deep, sig
nificant look that made her heart
hutter.
Mrs. Carson, standing over her
bubbling preserving kettles, grum-
bled an assent, and Sally flew out
of the kitchen to join him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
NOBOL0@Y,:S GIRL

witnessed, so tormented by brief
glimpses of something near the
truth, so weak from reaction, SO
stirred by gratitude to David, that
she was making poor Roadway with
dinner when Glen Carson, who had
not gone to church, came in from
the barns, dressed in overalls in
defiance of the day.
Got a sick yearlin' out there"
lie grumbled. "a blue ribbon heifer
calf that Dawes grandpa persuaded
me to buy. I don't believe in this
blue ribbon stock. Always delicate
got to be nursed like a baby. I
give her a whopping dose of castor
oil and she slobbered all over me-"
He took the big black iron tea
kettle from the stove and filled the
granite wash basin half full of the
steaming water. AS he lathered
his hands until feStoonS of soap
bubbles hung from them, he cooked
an appraising eye at Sally, who
was busily rolling pie crust on a
yellow pine board.
Dave been hanging around the
kitchen this morning, amt hep"
Sally'S hands frightened on the
rolling pin and her eyes f1uttered
guiltily as she answered, Eyes, sir"
Better not encourage him, if you
know which side your breads but
tered on" the farmer advised la
conically. 81 reckon you know by
this time that Pearls picked him
out and that things is just about
settled between 'em. Fine match.
too. He'll own his granddad's
place some day-next farm to this
one, and the young folks will be
mighty well fixed. I reckon Dawes
pretty much like any other young
whippersnapper-ready to cock an
eye at any pretty girl that comes
along, before he settles down, but
it don't mean anything. Under
stand?"
eyes, sir" Sally murmured.
81 reckon any fool could see
that PEARLS mighty near the apple
of my eye" Carson went on, as he
dried his hands vigorously on the
Sunday-fresh roller towel. "And if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23

Little crystals of perfume
that turn a warm bath into a
delight that fingers for hours
soothing tired nerves-cre-
ating self-contidence-leaving
a delicate, elusive fragrance!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
CHAPTER VIII

CALLY stared at Pearl, color
~ draining out of her cheeks and
out Of her sapphire eyes, until she
was a pale shadow of the girl who
had been glowing and sparkling
under the sun of David's affection
ete interest.
IT haven't seen your diamond
bar-pin, Pearl" she said at last
"Honest, I haven't"
you're lying! I saw you stoop
and pick something up in front of
the sofa last night. I was crazy
not to think of my bar-pin then,
but I remembered all right this
morning, when it was gone off this
dress, the same dress I was wear
ing last night. See, David" she
appealed shrilly to the boy, who
was looking at her with narrowed,
level eyes. "It was pinned right
here! You can see where it was
stuck in! Look"
David said nothing, but slow,
odd smile curled his lips without
reaching those level, narrowed eyes
of his.
what are you looking at me like
that for?" Pearl screamed. 81
won't have you looking at me like
that! Stop It'll"
Slowly, his eyes not leaving
Pearls face for a moment, David
trust his right hand into his
pocket When he withdrew it,
something lay on his palma mar
row bar of filigreed white gold, set
with a small, square-cut diamond.
Still without speaking, he extended
his hand slowly toward Pearl, but
she drew back, her eyse popping
with surprise and-yes, Sally was
sure of it-fear.
Where did you get that?" she
gasped.
do you really want me to tell
you?" David spoke at last, his voice
queer and hard.
mol" Pearl shuddered. mo!
Does she-does she know?"
mo, she was telling the truth
when she said that she hadn't seen
the PIN" David answered, Tipping
the pin contemptuously to the
kitchen table. But next time I
think you'd better put it away in
your own room. And Pearl, you
really must try to overcome this
observation-disclosures of yours. 1t may
get you into trouble sometime"
Pearl shivered, seemed to shrink
visibly under her fusSy pink georg-
cite dress.
"Oh" she walled suddenly, her
face crumpling up in spasm of
weeping. You'll hate me now!
And you used to like me, before she
came! You-oh, L hate you'll Quit
looking at me like that"
Hadn't you better go back to
church," David suggested mildly.
"Tell your mother you found your
pin just where you'd left it," that
contemptuous smile deepening on
his lips.
"You won't tell Papa, will you?"
Fearl whimpered, as she turned to-
ward the door. And you won't
tell-her?" She could not bear to
utter Sally's name.
mo, I won't TELL" David assured
her. "But I'm sure you'll try to
make up to Sally for having been
mistaken about the pin"
"She's all you think of" Pearl
cried, then, sobbing wildly, she ran
out the kitchen door.
Guess I'd better not bother you
any longer, or they'll be blaming
me if dinner is late" David said
casually, but he paused to pat the
little hand that was clenching the
table.
Sally was so puzzled by the
strangeness of the scene she had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
SPANISH SEN0RITA LIVES
9 YEARS WITHOUT FOOD
Scientists, Observing Her, Regard
Case without Parallel.

BU NEA Scrricc
BURGOS, Spain, March 23.-The
village of Monticello in this province
has gained considerable prominence
because of a young woman who has
lived nine years without food. She
is under constant observation by
scientists, who regard her case as
being without parallel
The girl passed into a state of
coma in 1918, following an attack of
acute gastritis. Specialists refused
to operate owing to advanced ulcera-
ton in the stomach and the case
was regarded as hopeless.
She has been in a trance ever
since and is kept alive by means of
injections. Villagers regard her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-23
Sleeping Sickness Kills

BW UWfed Press
WASHINGTON. Ind, March %
The first case of sleeping sickness
ever known in this city today
caused the death of William E.
Bosch, A. Bosch had been suffer
ing internationally from the disease
almost eighteen months, doctors
said.