davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-04
BY JOHN A. FARRALL.

THE Kids shot with the first ball
eft the two corner pins stand
Ing. HIS second took the left
/ hand corner PIN full on the
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Total. a.n ais aa: sas nl:~.-:s.n'.s
Evening star., 1928-03-04
AMERICAN t.ft.iu<.

fetal. 49,, ads 81. ~: a.n Sot--~" ;si
Evening star., 1928-12-19

fully back, closed the desk. called
Dicky to her and went downstairs.
So Richard had kept Anne's picture
all these years. He had never asked
Yvonne for a picture. Perhaps Anne
was with him now. Her mind drew all
sorts of torturing scenes. She finally
found relief in tears. Then, her fit of
sobbing over, she sat straight, wonder
ing what she could do. There were still
two months and three weeks before
Richards return. She had promised she
would remain at the house. She would
stay. But never, never again, would she
go into his room. She closed and locked
his bedroom door, She went up to the
third floor again to make sure that door
was fast locked.
Then she sat down at her piano and
tried to soothe herself. Soon she was
calmer. She went out for walk Dicky
romping at her heels. During the walk
she told herself this was all part of her
punishment for disobedience. She would
bear it bravely.
The house seemed nubearably lonely
that day and all of the next Early In
the afternoon she went to the little den,
put on record and began to dance.
Dicky barked at her and seemed to
think this was some new frolic.
Then the doorbell rang. Yvonne
threw cape over her disordered dress
and went to the door. Mrs. Ogden, M
Romanevski and Mr. Drake stood there.
AS in a dream Yvonne bade them enter.
Then she sat gravely down waiting for
them to explain their visit
(To Be Continued)
Evening star., 1928-12-19

said, slowing down as they approached
a town Wen stop somewhere along
the road for our dinner. You'll have to
eat all your own cooking all the tim.
I'm gone away"
Yyonne's eyes sparkled Then the
CLEAN died. She had begun to be
very sensitive to the stares OF people
when she appeared in public In hei
peasant dress. Toward dusk they
stopped at a roadside hotel. There
were few people in the dining room
Richard appeared not to notice tneii
glances in Yvonnes direction and then
whispered comments.
She might have been comforted nae
she known what they were saying
Must be movie star out Tor dlnnei
without changing her costume. SUN
ming girl, isn't she? Don't recaii ever
seeing her in anything, though.
On the menu was note TO the
effect that fine cocker spaniels might
be bought from ken-e,5 owned by the
hotel management.
Richard read the note, and aftei
ordering, leaned toward Yvonne ano
asked: "See here, Yvonne, how'd you
like to have a dog? They've got cocker
spaniels for sale here. Let's go look al
them after dinner. If you see one you
like I'll get it for you. Keep you from
being lonely after I'm gone"
Yvonne aSSented eagerly. Richard
had never given her a present before
Their dinner over. they went to see
the dogs. There were some 3-month-
old puppies beautifully marked. Yvonne
cuddled one against her soft cheek ano
looked into its melting brown eyes.
II love this one," she said, stroking
it's silky hair
Then that is the one you shall
have" Richard declared.
Yvonne was shocked when the owner
asked $3.50 for the puppy, and Richard
paid for it before she could protest
Back in the machine she held the little
beast close while they sped homeward
1t would be company this soft clinging
little creature. And Richard had given
it to her. So she wouldn't be lonely.
When they reached home Richard
asked: What are you going to call
him, Yvonne?"
She loked at him shyly. II should like
to call him Dicky," she said.
laughed "Oh, what a compliment!
Dicky. Well, you won't forget my name
anyhow, will you, little lady?"
He kissed her warmly when the time
came to leave. Keep the home fires
burning and don't forget to feed the
pup" he said.
Yvonne promised, through her tears.
Then as he was leaving she clasped her
hands behind his neck and drew his
face to hers. She kissed him passion
ately, murmuring, Il love you. Richard y
He left with strange turmoil in
his heart. Could it be possible? Was Bob
West right? Did Yvonne love him?
But he put the question out of his mind,
and attributed her emotion to the
prospect of her loneliness. He thought
Evening star., 1928-12-19

of her very little in the months that
| followed, and he wrote infrequently.
Left to herself, Yvonne attacked the
house as though it had never been
cleaned All day tlong she scrubbed and
secured until at the end of a week the
place loked like new. She found Dicky
great company and talked endlessly to
him. He followed her all over the mouse,
watched her every movement, parked
whenever there was noise he did not
understand, and at night curled on the
foot of her bed to sleep.
All told, Yvonne was not unhappy
that first week of Richards absence. On
Friday, she decided to clean Richards S
laboratory. True, he had at various
times in the past asked her not to go
into the workroom. But surely now that
he was away he would be glad II 1t were
| thoroughly cleaned.
She unlocked the door and went in
shortly after breakfast. Everything was
orderly, for Richard abhorred unt1dl-
! ness. But there was much dust, and IN
one corner a pile of trash that needed
,, removing. Yvonne threw open the VIM
dows and began her campaign. Wnen
she came to Richards desk she hesl-
tated. Richard might not like her TO
disturb that. But there was thick
layer of dust over it and 1t would be
wise, too, to put fresh paper Innings IN
the drawer.
She worked happily at 1t, humming
under her breath. Then she found the
picture It was tucked away in the
second drawer with mass OF papers.
Richard had thrust it there when he
had found it, while unpacking some OF
his old effects. Yvonne could not know
this. She looked at it.
A young and budding Anne Lovelace
SMILED at her. The picture had been
made shortly before Richard sailed for
his South American trip. Across the
bottom was written in a schoolgirl
hand, TO Richard, with my love,
Anne"
Yvonne wanted to tear the picture
across. to throw it on the floor and
stamp on it. Instead she laid 1T care
Evening star., 1928-12-19
ONE MAN rs
WIFE
BY
BARBARA
WEBB
Copyright, 1928. By Public Ledger

eyes very wide, indeed. What Is
there to fear?"
"Oh, a lot of women are afraid
nervous about being alone. I'm glac
you don't mind. was going to sug.
the work and sleep here nights while
I'm away"
What would she do?" Yvonne
asked. There will be nothing while
I am here alone. I will take care
of my house, practice on my piano ano
write to you when there is news"
There vas something pathetic about
her quiet acceptance of her lonely lot
Richard was moved to compassion
Look here, Yvonne." he said, II feel
like a brute leaving you like this. Dc
you want to go back to France and
stay with your grandparents while I'm
away?"
Yvonne shook her head. mo,
will stay here" she said. She had
already decided that Richards absence
was her penance for having disobeyed
him. She would suffer her punishment
silently and do nothing to make it
lighter.
Richard was touched at her willing
ness while he was with her Away
from her he rarely thought of it, and
finally decided that it really mattered
very little to her whether he was there
or not The last day before he left
he wandered around the house. His
packing was finished. There was moth
ing more to do until train time late in
the evening"
Come on, Yvonne," he said, early
in the afternoon, lets go for a drive
I don't believe I've driven that car of
ours more than twice since we had it,
Yvonne flushed with pleasure and
went to dress. She was praying for
strength to restrain her tears until
after Richards departure. She did not
wish to annoy him with her weeping.
They drove through the slushy roads,
slowly until they reached more open
country. Then Richard went faster,
and Yvonne loved the feeling that she
was alone with him, speeding through
space, and for a moment she wished
they might die together as his father
end mother had died so many years
before.
Tell you what we'll do" Richard
Evening star., 1928-12-19
INSTALLNTENT XII.

INSTALLMENT XII.
~ ICHARD had been turning over
the possibility of trip for rest
N and pleasure for some time.
Each time he decided definitely
a .,,nlro IL the thnupht OF
Evening star., 1928-12-19

lNS1AkLLNENA @AAAs
~ ICHARD had been turning ovel
the possibility of a trip for res'
X and pleasure for some tlme
i Each time he decided deflnitelS
to make it. the thought ol
Yvonne drew him up short. He coulo
not take her about the country IN hel
peasant costume, and he was too Stub
born now to dress her as other women
were dressed. Permitting her to change
from her peasant clothing might be ou'
the beginning CT other changes lar from
desirable.
While he was thinking matters over
he received ar invitation to ADDRESS
meeting of engineers in Denver, ana 10
become a member of party that would
later spend several months touring ana
inspecting mines and construction work
in various places in the West. Some
of the men would bring their wives but,
of course. he would not take Yvonne.
She would be utterly out of her ele-
nent in such gathering as that, lie
had almost decided TO refuse the nvl-
tation when a series of severe head
aches drove him to consult his doctor.
what you need, Ross" the doctor
told him, "is q good long rest. Get
awav from your work and travel around
a bit. Nothing the matter with you but
nerves. Change will do the trick. NOW
go home and pack your bag"
The doctors advice fitted in so thor
olghly with what Richard wanted TO
do. that he at once wrote accepting the
Invitation. But the problem Of Yvonne
remained There was no danger IN
volved, of course. in leaving her in
Stamford But perhaps she would not
like to be alone SO long. He would talk
to her about it.
He avoided her eyes for a few mo-
ments after telling her he would be
gone three months. Presently he
looked at her. She turned her. head
away and after moment asked, Alone,
Richard?"
ayes. Yvonne. The trip I am going
to make is not one you would enjoy.
1 had an invitation to attend an en-
gineering congress in Denver-that's
way out West-seVeral weeks ago. /
had Just decided to turn it down when
the doctor told me ought to get away
for while"
''The doctor!" Yvonne uttered the
words sharply. II did not know you
were ILL What is it?"
Richard felt ashamed at the open
anxiety in her face. He laughed
little. Dent get excited, Yvonne; it's
nothing serious. I've been having some
DGQ u6dQdE1l6Ss tI1ab 10 dli, di1O NA1C
doctor said I needed a change"
"Oh, I am so glad / could not bear
It for you to be ill., Her eyes fastened
themselves on his face.
We'll, now that's settled, what will
you do while I am gone!" He tried
to make his tone light and casual.
81 viii stay here and keep the house
waiting for your return" she said
Richard felt d quick sense Of shame
and relief. She took being left alone
so quietly. He had feared a scene.
"You won't be afraid to be here all
alone?" he asked.
"Afraid?" Yvonne opened her blue
Evening star., 1928-12-19
CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr

Richard Ross has Just told his wife
Yvonre that he intends to be away fol
three months. She is a peasant girl whom
he has married in Normandy after runnlnf
away from modern American women. whom
he dislikes He had been particularly DIS
appointed in Anne Loyelace, OF whom
obeyed Richards orders and has learned to
read and speak English and to dance Fof
this last she has a talent amounting 20
genius. She has Just refused an oner TO
appear on Broadway and has decided TO de-
vote herself 10 her husband. when ne an
nounceS his proposed journey.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

yes, even one that has reached
deep in the throat or lungs.
The smallest druggist has this
wonderful tablet. Pape'S Cold
Compound is what they call it.
Harmless, but it drives away colds
quicker than all the dosing with
drugs that make the head ring.
Don't go to a party red-nosed and
with watery eyes; get this quick
relief for 35c at any drug store.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
All Glory Leads to Grave.

From the Philadelphia Record.
1t may be true that all things come
to those who wait, but many a man whc
is ambitious to lead the procession has
to wait till he can attend his own fu-
neral.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
PLAN CHRISTMAS TREE.

The LELAND commit will light a
large Christmas tree Christmas eve,
simultaneously with the lighting of the
community tree near the White House
The Leland tree, growing cedar, is
located near the corner of Wisconsin
avenue and Bradley lane.
In connection with the lighting OF
the tree a special program of Christmas
music has been arranged.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

If you need work, read the want col
umnS of The Star.
Evening star., 1928-12-19

In the past five years the United
States has exported yearly average OF
$55, 100000 worth of coarse grains.
Evening star., 1928-12-19
Why not
start the day right?
Healthtnl breakfasts can and should be
the most dbbetizing

If THE fiber foods are so important in our
diet-and food authorities impress upon US
that they are-why not start the day right by
eating them for breakfast? They can be made
into the most delicious and satisfying break
fasts imaginable.
Just think for a moment what foods it is
that furnish the bulk and fiber that our bodies
need SO badly. They are: bran and cereals,
Evening star., 1928-12-19

being ideal for the first meal of the day What tasteful
and beneficial for example than cereal. with milk and sugar7
What delicious for breakfast than grapefruit sweeened
to taste apples sweetened and baked Nearly
one enjoys apple stewd other dried fruit with
the morning toast and coffee.
Note that mentioned connection with
these healtfu foods Sugar is the ideal flavor Nature
provided thus enabling people enjoy the kinds of foods
best for them
One fact be stressed growing children
should eat hearty breakfasts of bone and teeth building
developing foods such the cereals milk fruits Proper
sweetening makes children relish growing
bodies need badly
Eat varied heatu foods that they are delicious
and enjoyable. The Sugar Institute
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Clean-Up

so Dresses, assorted, including the
finest values-Georgette in Pastel
Colors, Powered Silks and Geor-
gettes, astounding values up to
S29.95, Bankrupt GO no
Sale Price ..DC.JO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
School Children
OF Donna Given
10 O'clock Meal
fSnecial 70 The Herald)


DONNA, Dec. About a hundred
children of the central elementary
building are receiving hot lunches
daily under the auspices Of the local
Parent-Teacher association. at a cost
Of five cents each. Although a cafe
terra is a feature Of the present
building program there is not now
such a provision in the system for
hot noon lunches. and mothers have
felt the need Of this for some time.
Children who have been found IN
derweight by school health nurse,
Mrs. Alma G. Neal are drinking milk
each day at ten o'clock and many are
approaching normal. Al a cost of
five cents per day each child gets a
half pint bottle of milk and two
graham crackers. Students in all
four buildings Of the system are ben
efitting by this meal. Over two hun
dred bottles of milk are served daily.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Dallas Organist
Accepts Post at
Capitol Theatre

Mrs. Flors Swor OF Dallas, widely
known theater ~orgsnist, is now chief
orgsnist at the Capitol Theater, as
suming that post Thursday.
During the past few months, Mrs.
Swor has been relief organist for
the Il. e. r. circuit theaters with
headquarters at Cisco. She is a
former pupil Of Dwight Brown, Dali
las organist, and studied tie piano
under Lawrence Bolton, also Of the
north Texas city.
Mrs. Swor was the wife az the late
Albert Swor, famous black face
comedian and brother Of Bert Swor,
present blackface comedian with the
Earl Carroll Nanities Of New York
City.
Although she Il not a native Of
Texas. Mrs. Swor has been a resi-
dent Of Dallas for the past 20 years.
She was educated IN Dallas schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

Genuine Gossard Coysets - This
seasons styles in Step-Ins, Etc, at
exactly One-Half Price. This is due
to buying this fresh, new stock from
the U. S. Bankrupt Courts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
CALLED DEAD: STILL LIVES

IONGVIEW. Tex, Dec. ID
Mrs. l.. J. Finley Of Longview was
alive today in spite ~ the fact that
= doctor had pronounced her dead.
Physicians, however. said that she
had little chance 10 recover from a
~,oncussion or the brain which she
received in a automobile accident
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
LAWYER DROPS DEAD

WINK. Tex, Dec. 7.-tP)-Judge
". J. Hannah. S.. for Al years an
outstanding criminal lawyer on Tex
as turbulent frontiers. will be bur-
led in his old home. Waco. Judge
Hannah dropped dead. victim Of a
heart attack yesterday while walk
ing from the postoffice TO his home.
Tic came here from Waco with the
declaration that civilized communi
ties nowadays are too slow for an
old l~onghorn."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

Never have we offered such ire
mendous Values. Only a Bank
rupt Sale can duplicate them. We
pass the savings on to you. Be
sure and ask to see the Coat you
want.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Doubling Lamps
For San Benito
Especial TO The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Dec. ~T.-Installa-
ton work on an additional rs street
lamp posts and lamps in the city Of
San Benito has been started BY the
Central Powre and Light company.
The installation Of these street
lights will almost double the total
number in the city. The installation
was provided for in the contract
originally made with the city about
a year ago. but the work was delay
ed for a time.
Installation Of. these lights will
give San Benito a we'll lighted city
in the residential as we'll as bust
ness districts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
SING IN SAN RFNITO

SAN BENlTO. Dec. THE Glee
club Of the Southwest Texas State
Teachers college appeared in a con
cert here Wednesday night.
The Glee club was well received by
a medium sized crowd. and left here
for other parts of the VALLEY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
House Dresses

Bankrupt Sale of every house
Dress. Genuine Values no
up to S2.98, special JOG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Gifts

An ideal place to buy Genuine I'M
ported Novelties bought by E.
Hertz for this Christmas selling. Ev-
cry kind of Novelty. Something
you will be proud to give. Prices
unbeatable, Astounding Values.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

Special Values in a few styles, sizes
ana colors. Values up to S1.85
full fashioned, on
all silk .0JC
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SPECIALITY STOCKS
| LEAD IN RECOVERY
Wright Aero Starts Advance.
Radio, Curtiss and
Motors in Gain.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22.-The
stock market today staged an en-
phatic recovery from yesterdays slump.
Not only were high-priced specialties
bid up in sensational fashion. but the
whole list was strong more or less.
In the morning it was the copper
stocks and the airplane shares which
were the leaders, while in the after
noon the motors came to the front. The
sensational performers we're Radio,
Wright Aeronautical, Curtiss and Victor
Talking Machine. Wright at 269 was
up 48 points.
Short covering was a factor in the
advance and so was buying by outsiders.
but more influential was the renewed
effort of professional operators for the
rise.
Wright Aeronautical took the place of
Radio today as the leader of the ad-
vance. Radio was strong, too, up over
20 points, but the airplane stocks were
the spectacular performers. Wright left
off yesterday at 221 and before noon
today 1t was selling at 253, gain of 80
points and record high for all time.
Curtiss followed along at a much slower
pace.
Other. Strong Issues.
Then there was Victor Talking Ma
chine, which had been strong the day
before when other stocks were weak.
It added substantially to its gain today
and above 142 was up points net. It's
sponsors talked confidently of the value
of the property to some other corpora
ton, presumably Radio Union Carbide
and Carbon was another stock to move
up .aggressively, crossing 200 for a s.
point rise. National Biscuit was still
another, up from to points.
All the copper stocks we're actively
bought and all made good gains. Andes
set new high since listing Anaconda
came back 4 points, Greene Cananea
made up about as much and Cerro de
Pasco jumped S points. Kennecott. in
which the speculative interest is not
now so large. recovered, but not so fast.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Hourly Sales on N. Y. Market.

t0:%a am. 770.50O 12m... 2,379, 100
80 pm. .3.s17.6O4 2:15 pm. 5,Ol6,9 900
Close. -. 5.837, 800
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
Unit of trading less than 100 shares
Partly extra; Plus AZ in stock. Plus
So in preferred stock. Plus las in stock
able in stock. C Plus So in stock. d Paw
able. when earned. e Payable in cash or
stock. Plus 10% IN stock. Plus 6oI
IN stock. h Partly stock I Plus 10. IN
stock. Plus 100 share quarterly IN
stock. m Payable | 10 share auarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. Plus
Ia q IN stock,
Evening star., 1928-11-22

profit Of S1,903,673,
after depreciation
and taxes, equiva =
lent to STAB a
share earned on
256,000 shares of
no par stock. This
compares with ST.
802,555, or $7.04
per share earned
in the previous
year.
The report further
showed that cash
dividends totaling
S1,356.000 were paid
to the stockholders
during the year .
Extensive conStruc-
ton programs were
- .. - =. Z y -
Evening star., 1928-11-22
INCREASE IN NET
OF MERGENTHALER
Annual Report Shows Fine
.Year-LiveIy Session on
Local Exchange.
Ely EDWARD c. STONE.

At the annual meeting of the Mer-
genthaler' Linotype Co., held yesterday
in New York, the report for the year
ended September 81, 1928, showed q = 1t
Evening star., 1928-11-22

Television apparatus invented in Ger
many transmits pictures of objects Ly
wire or radio without the necessity for
first Photographic the objects them
selves.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 22.-

An Eastern university is r:aking a
collection of permanent phonograph
records of the various forms of speech
characteristic of all parts of the United
States,
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, November % [R-
Stocks strong; Wright Aero scars more
than 40 points. Bonds steady; Liquid
,Carbonic 6s cross 200. Foreign ex-
changes steady; Canadian dollar at
new 1923 high. Cotton firm; trade
buying. Sugar higher; steady spot
situation. Coffee. lower; easier Bra
lillian markets.
CHICAGO, November % LP.-Wheat
easy; lower Northwest markets, Corn
lower forecast excellent weather.
Cattle steady to lower. Hogs weak.