davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

The boy withered her with a
glance. "Of course and Don
Juan and She Walks in Beauty
You're pretty dumb, you know"
But he could not long refrain from
telling her about himself. II am
Leonard Van Horn, from Joplin,
and I'm down here to study, get
the best education this old school
has to give me. From what I've
seen, these last two weeks. there
aren't many others here that can
say that"
Linda showed surprising cour-
cGe. You hate yourself, don't
your"
But the boy did not notice the
remark. Look here" he said.
Eve been watching you in Miss
Collins class. I think you're the
only girl in Marbury who cares
about the things 1 care for
books, poetry, music and all that.
You seem to have some sense.
Say, will you let me take you to
the Barnwarming tonight? I have
two tickets, but until now, I
hadn't been able to find anyone
thought was suitable to take,
I'd never have dared to speak to
you, IL that bounder hadn't given
me a chance. Will you got
won't take long to fix up a farm
costume, will it? I've got some
overalls l wear when I'm fixing
my car. IF the party turns out
to he stupid. we can talk about
Shakespeare and such things. Id
like to hear your views"
Linda was looking rather
mystified. She toyed with her
napkin. Then she raised her.
dark eyes to his eager face. "Ill
be glad TO go with you" she said.
There were two hours in which
to press the one Bingham apron
she had brought from Redhill, ats
tach organdie collar and cuffs.
buy huge ribbon bow for her
hair and purchase low-heeled, one.
strap, patent leather pumps. such
as girls wore in country schools.
She parted from Leonard Van
Horne outside the Crows Nest
and started down toward Broad.
way TO make her purchases. She
was going to the Barnwarming:
The house on Mulberry Street
was ahlaze with lights when she
came home at half past six. with
her bundles under her arm. she
could hear the chatter of girls in
every room, as she climbed the
stairs hurriedly. The Ioudest
noise seemed to be coming from a
group in Dulcy's room.
She hurried into her room.
snapped on the light, laid the par.
GELS on the table. Then she
paused a moment. There was
strange sweet odor in the air-~an
odor that brought back hazilv the
scent of the opera house In Red.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
NOw Go On With The Story.

yulsion she felt. Why? Roger,
after all. was only repeating the
lesson she herself had taught him.
Yet somehow he had made 1t
different.
Her father, would never have
looked at his wife like that. Roger
made it feel as if they were en-
gagged in some kind of conspiracy,
dust in the eyes of the mentor
money. The revelation was nrok-
en- by memories.
with a rush there crowded into
her brain all the memories OF
Roger as he had been to her be-
fore their marriage-memorles OF
infinite tenderness. There swept
upon her anew the craving she
had felt for a spiritual companion.
shin. a vast mutual understands
ing where no word Of love need
be spoken, where dress and pretti.
ness and all the physical garnlsh'
ments Of love were unperceived.
There was the dream. too, not
of merely scrambling for money
but of helping him to some high
diplomatic post where his talent
could be used to the utmost. For
he was talented; he was distin.
guished, too, in manner and voice
and presence. In memory, she
studied impersonally his appear
ance.
Add a little. age and gravity
and the face might be the face of
an ambassador. Take away that
hint of shrewdness that had late
ly come into the mouth, and it
was once again the face of her
dream.lover, to whom her girl
hood had stretched glad hands.
Strongly upon her was the sense
of crisis. She realized Roger, sud
denly, as she had never realized
him before. She realized that it.
was only quite lately that he had
got over the feat of marrying her.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

On the day after he had enter
famed Alan Brennaway to dinner,
therefore, Roger rose early. break
tasted alone. shook off the mem.
Ory OF a tireson1e wrangle with
Shirley who was offended because
Brennaway had left without even
parted with sa sandwiches and a
parted with sandwiches an da
full flask into the green depths
Of the Vermont woods.
Shirley woke about half an hour
after he had gone. She had slept
badly, I1arried by dreams of q
disappearing yet remote Alan
whose face was always turned
little, away and whose hands.
strangely deft. played ceaselessly
with pearls and diamonds brought
from Mexico. Neither her mail
nor the soothing min;strations OF
her maid. nor the prospect of
restful day alone could restore
her mental poise. BY the time
she had interviewed her cook, her
butler and her chauffeur, her tenn
per was so bad that she was
thoroughly ashamed OF herself.
st must be slackness, she told
herself feverishly. Everything is
. matter OF physical health, really.
must simply exercise myself
back into decent condition.
She decided, finally, on a long
ride.
Before she had been very long
In the saddle, she felt that the
worst of the bout was over.
Frayed nerves were responding 10
the magic of wine-keen air and
intoxicating speed. : The mad
galIop ended, she slowed to a walk
and let her thoughts have their
way.
Roger. Marriage. Meeting tie
right people at the right time.
Alan.
She slipped from one discon-
nec1ed reVerie into another
Roger looked at her, often. with
open appraisement. When he did
that she had to check the re-
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
CONTINUED from Local Page.)

Continued from Local Page.)
came a great.pack of yelping,
running boys.
Thomas Moonlight dashed past
Linda without seeing her. The
pig was cutting a wide swath
through the hollyhock rows when
Tom caught up with hip, plunged,
dived and fell upon the squealing
animal, with his face buried in
the earth.
lie sat up in the hollyhocks,
scIutching a highly articulate pig
in both arms. Linda, seeing him
battered and torn, with one over
all leg ripped open to the knee,
his face scratched and dirt
smeared. involuntarily took step
forward to the rescue. He sat
shaking the hair out of his eyes,
blinking through the sand and dirt
that chung to his brows, and
clasping the pig to his heart.
The other boys had come up by
now and were laughing, trying to
raise him to his feet.
off, frowned and sat gasping for
breath, while the pig squealed.
Linda was conscious of somebody
standing at her side. but she could
not wrench her Mortified eyes
away from Thomas Moonlight. He
seemed TO have settled in that
hollyhock he'd for good, content to
sit with the raucous pig in his
arms, until Gabriels horn should
summon them both to judgment.
But in a moment, a change
came. She saw his face blanch,
his eyes stare past her-then he
was up and gone. The shout
ing pack followed him through the
campus Shrubbery toward the
street. Linda turned around. A
heavy, bearded man was pounding
down the walk from behind Old
Brick Hall. He was running
heavily. but fast. with the sullen
drive OF q locomotive, and. in one
hand. he brandished a pitchfork.
He stopped near Linda. stared
into the shrubbery and turned
back to her. ''Where'd that young
hyena get to-" he shouted, fixing
bloodshot eyes upon her.
Linda gulped, tried to speak,
and shook her head. The man
raised the pitchfork and took one
step toward her, his purple face
working violently. Tell me- -"
he roared. But a young man
stepped between.
CHAPTER Is
Linda saw that it was the slim,
bIue-eyed cavalier of the English
class. He must have been stand
ing by her all the time.
Stop" he said, In 4 curiousIy
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

Roger was sensitive. Alan was
simply forceful.
Wei. GU revolr. Alan. must
be back to lunch and time IL rum
ming short So glad to have seen
you!''
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
A Thrilling Romance Of High Courage
and Of Two Who Gambled for
Lies Highest Stake
Read This First:

3d. returns New York after
beautiful girl whom he always loved and finds that though
leading He him hut
him always friend
Shirleys with that OF
owing frauds peperated by his
Shirley
half million himself taking collateral
with
Shirley.
q Shirley that
have
Of Alan
that KeIOn
frightened
Alan waiting
husband still living
Of
fOn Of going there after ALL
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

ley, that corto Bellas should
choose that particular day to
drop.
They 20 up and down, don't
sthey?" she drawled. IT think Mr..
Cynaz said they might go down a
bit but they would eventually 80
to SIS"
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
WORKS HARD
IN THE FIELD
Relies Upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Rankin, Illinois.-"I took Lydia
u. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as

O. tonic before
and after my
first child was
born six years
ago. Then when
my second child
came and l felt
weak and rum
down, I took it
again. ] am still
taking it and /
am feeling bet
ter. My mother
used it for her
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

They might, suppose. But"
Again Shirley frowned. It was
really very wearing to BE- criti-
cised like this at every turn. No
wonder poor old Roger found that
Alan got on his nerves q bit.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

self when 4 was small and always
go1 good results. She still takes it.
/ do all kinds of heavy work, inciud-
ing nv homework and ] also help in
the field. / recommend the Vegetable
Compound and ] am willing 10 an
swer anv letters. Mas. Ben OBEN-
LANE. Route 2. Rankin, MinoissA
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Where COLOrs Come From

We get painting from insects
fish, carmine
insect formed by an
banyan trees and indigo from the indigo plant
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
This Day III Our History

One o the most outstanding figures Of history
woodrow wilson, Of Jersey received the Democratic non
1872 the forysxth balot by
voet B 800 to o.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
S, ! ! !. I /

coNEY ISLAND
''Noxzenhn best for
relieving sunburn
instA ntIy and healing
quickly. says John
McMonigle director
of Coney lslands - &
Lite guards.
- y
LONG BEACH
''Noxzema the nfosG
effective Of ill sun.
burn treatments,
states DR.. Frederick
Butler, director of IS
life guards ar Long
Beach.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

MANHATTAN
BEACH
Nothing else half
so efectivein ending
sunbufn pain as
Noxzema," reports
George Miller, Head
Life Guard at Man
haitian Beach.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

For severe cases ct
sunburn we always
apply Noxzema,"
declares Captain
Damico, leader of
Atlantic City Beach
pafrol.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

ADVERTISEMENT I
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Cabot street. pleaded guilty to the
without having an operators license
] in his possession but while telling his
story on the witness stand he ac-
mitted that he had no license, not
having renewed it because he has no
automobile. Prosecuting Attorney
Woods Immediately changed the
charge to that of driving without a
license. to which Wisk pleaded
guilty and was fined $40 and costs.
Officer George Collins testified
that there was an accident about
1880 Saturday night and he and
! Officer Daniel Cosgrove were direct
ing traffic on Washington street,
nearby.
Wisk drove past about half an
hour later and sideswiped car.
Officer Collins asked him for his Ii
cense and he could not show it.
Wisk testified that his wife gave
birth to a child last week, and an
other of his children and his mother
in-law are sick. His brother-in-law,
who has license and a car, was out
and he had to get to a physicians
office at once SO he took the chance
Of making the trip without being
stopped. He was proceeding safely
until the rear part of his car scraped
a car which was partly out in the
highway.
Continue Driving Cases
The cases of Louis Golec, aged rs,
of &c Alden street, and Benny "a
block, aged 81. of $50 High street,
were continued until Saturday on re-
quest of Attorney Lawrence J. Co
Ion who appeared for Zablockl. At
torney Harry M. Ginsburg appear
ed for Golec, who is charged with
cvading responsibility and driving
without license. Zablocki Is chars-
cd with driving while under the in
fluence Of liquor and while his Ii
cense was under suspension.
Marshall H. Tolles. aged 10, of
West street. Southington, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of speeding and
a continuance until Thursday was
ordered on his request. Sergeant 7.
J. Feeney made the arrest on STAN
ley street.
Irwin Case Continued
The case of Lawrence Unwin, aged
SO. of 80 Whiting street. charged
with operating an automobile While
under the influence of liquor on
Washington street, was continued
until Saturday on request of Attor-
ney Israel Nair. Officers George
Collins and Daniel Cosgrove made
the arrest Saturday night on Wash
ington street. According to the po-
lice. Irwin was convicted on the
same charge few months ago.
Alex Siderowsky of III winthrop
street was arrested this morning by
Motorcycle Officer David Doty for
reckless driving on Hartford avenue
and on his own request contln-
uance until Thursday was ordered.
Siderowsky was driving at the ap-
proximate rate of 40 miles an hour.
according to the police.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

and Mother Conception. his alleged
accomplish. was ordered ceased with
resumption of the case today.
The microphone which had been
on the judges desk and had been
placed by Toral in front of himself
or several occasions. was ordered
removed by the court authorities,
who also requested the newspapers
to cease publishing photographs of
or comment on the trial. No ex-
PLANTATION of these orders was given.
The court also announced that In
future the newspapers will not be
given the official stenographic re-
ports. Thus far throughout the trial
the Mexican newspapers have been
devoting great space to it and tre-
mendous public interest had been
aroused,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

attend. Attendance votes will be
taken az unual.
baptist Church Notes
| The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Baptist church will hold . regular
netting at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. C.
Z. Fennell. Fl Broad street. Plans
for the annual sale to be held on
December s will be completed.
The Missionary circle will meet at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of the president.
On Thursday evening there will be
the regular prayer meeting.
On Friday an all-day meeting Of
the Farm bureau will take place in
the church parlors. Tea wagons
will again be made.
DIR. A. d. Kendrick. Marshall
Kendrick. A. w. Thomasen. and H.
w. Barnes attended the inter-de-
nominational Bible class rally in
Meriden Saturday evening.
Three Hurt In Crash
Three Hartford persons return
ing from the Yale-Dartmouth foot
ball game were injured Saturday
evening when their automobile over
turned in a ditch near Whiting
street and Homestead avenue. Philip
Kirby Of II Dean street has a pos
sible fractured wrist, Miss Marion
Leary Of 1O4 Grandview terrace in
jured her knee. and Miss Pearl
Brennan OF 25 Congress street was
cut about the face. A fourth occu-
pant was unhurt. The wet pave
ment caused the car to skid when
the brakes were applied. the driver
stated.
Notes
Martha Sewing circle will hold =
public social and card party at the
home OF Mrs. Otto Froelich on
Hough street Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin McDunnah
have returned from two weeks
vacation spent at Scion. Me.
The We-Uns will meet this even
ing with Mrs. Harry Hubbard Of
Broad street.
The Pythian Sisters will hold =
public social and whist In Odd Fell
lows hall Wednesday evening. Re-
freshments will be served.
The Ionic club will be open to the
public tomorrow evening, when ra-
do returns Of the election will be
heard.
A Sammy Spring dance will be held
in the High school gym this even
ing under the auspices Of Sequas-
sen lodge, !. o. o. F. There will be
square and round dances.
The annual Fifth Masonic Dis
trict Night will be held with the To-
cal lodge on the night Of November
is at the High school. Ten lodges
will take part. the speakers being
Grand Master Robert Walker and
Past Grand Master Arther Brown.
Rain forced the postponement OF
the republican women's parade In
New Britain Saturday. but 1t will
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

be held at Z o'clock this evening,
and large delegation OF Plain
willie women h expected to partici-
pate.
There are two cases of chicken
pox. ten Of whooping cough. and
three OF them in Plainville, DR..
George F. Cook. health officer. re-
ports
A whist for the benefit Of Trum-
bull Star lodge. o. s. b., will be held
this evening at the home of NJ. Irene
Sataline on Cleveland street.
Cottage to rent on Camp street.
Apply at % Church street.-advt.
Pull the Second Lever, and vote
for Al Smith.-advt.
Pull the Second Lever, and vote
for Al Smith.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
HAINV|LLE news
Continued From Page -

steps to clean the yards UP with
town employees and then assess the
property owners for the expenses.
He said he had constantly warned
the owners to remove the rubbish
but that they had continually de-
layed and he did not believe they
could be made to take action on
their own initiative. The fire ha-
card Is immediate, he said, adding
that it was almost certain that a
fire would break out unless condi-
tons were remedied at once.
Hit-run Driver Located
Constable George Schubert has re-
ceive wor from the New Jersey
motor vehicle department that the
car which is believe to have been
mainly responsible for the death of
Robert E. Lydon last week is owned
by Joseph J. Petrosky of 244 Speed
way avenue. Irvington, N. J. Grand
Juror Charles F. Conlon is prepar-
ing a warrent charging Petrosky
with manslaughter. and this will
be given to the state police.
A car driven by E. B. Barker Of
West Hartford knocked Lydon down
and then a second car ran over him.
Barker stopped and took the in
jured man to the hosipal, but the
other motorist sped on. His number
was read however. and the state
police were given this information.
When they were slow IN taking
action, Constable Schubert initiated
an an independent inquiry and has
now located the owner of the car.
Baker is under bond Of $4,000 for
criminal negligence.
Grange Meeting
Plainville Grange will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow night in
Grange hall. The program will be
in charge of the officers. A radio
is being installed and complete
election returns will be received.
Light refreshments will be served.
A large attendance Is desired as i'm
portant business in connection with
the altering of the hall will be taken
up.
Parent Teacher Meeting
The annual meeting of the Parent
Teacher association will be held in
the High school auditorium We'd
nesday evening. On November S,
1927, In celebration of American
Education Week. the parents and
teachers of Plainville held their
first meeting. At the gathering
Wednesday of this week reports Of
the progress made by the associa-
ton during its first year will be
made. Afterwards the nominating
committee will make it's report and
officers for the coming year will
be elected.
The executive committee hopes
that as many parents as can will
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Mariano's family said he had
complained of headaches. Last night
they heard a shot and rushed into
his bedroom to find him mortaily
wounded.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Pile Sufferers

You can only get quick, safe and
lasting relief by removing the cause
congestion of blood in the lower
bowel. Nothing but an internal
remedy can do this-that's why cut
ting and salvcs fail. DR.. Leon
hardt's Hem Roid, harmless tab
safely Danish any form Of Pile mis-
cry or money back. Fair Drug
Dept. and druggists everywhere sell
it with this guarantee.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
DIES IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Nov. S (UP)-A VIC
tim of severe headaches, Mariana
Sabatino, 43, shot himself In the
head with a revolver. He died at a
hospital here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
EOOTRAILER DIES

Lasalle, ILL.,. Nov. 5 Pl-Anthony
Gregorich, II, son of a well known
Oglesby merchant, injured when
tackled while carrying the ball in a
football game Saturday, died today.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05
Cease Br0adcasting
OF Trial of TOral

Court Room, San Angel. Mexico.
Nov. S R-Radio broadcasting of
the trial of Jose De eon-Toral, as
sassin of President-elect Obreson.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

An opal. measuring 6h by ;
inches when roughly dressed. and
claimed to be the finest In the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-05

Camels and pigs are said to be the
only animals that cannot swim.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
The kLondike Has
 A Mystery Woman

Her name is Lillian filling. She wears brown khaki overalls a badly torn black coat, a mans heavy rub Der boot strapped on one foot and a galosh on the other, the whole outfit topped off with a faded brown hat.
 And yet there isn't a sourdough ln all the Yukon Territory or Alaska who won't take off his hat to her, for she only recently completed a hike from Hazelton, B C., to DaW- son. the gold city of the Yukon Territory.
 Little is known of Lillian filling in the country to which she came. And true to the spirit of the sour dough, no questions are asked. For Lillian filling has proved herself.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
Fer Capita Expense
 Of Current Expenses
 Of Alaska Schools

The following table, compiled by the Alaska School Bulletin, sets forth information relative to the per capita current expenses of schools in the incorporated cities and school districts for the school year 192728. Per capita current expenses include all cost with the exception of expenditures for capi- tai outlay, such as new, buildings and grounds, new equipment-not replacements-etc., and other pay ments such as interest on bonds, and the like It will be noted that there is in general direct relation ship between the size of a school and it's cost The most noteworthy exception is Charcoal Point. The low cost of this school may be ex- Iplained from the fact that no hign school work is offered. Eagle is the only other school in which ele- mentary school work only is pre- sented.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
BERGER DUE NOV. I5.

Captain H. Berger, of the M. s. Discoverer, in a telephone mes sage from Anchorage last evening, said he was leaving last night for down the Inlet and would arrive in Seward either on the IS or 16th of this month He will leave soon after for Iliamna and way ports then back to the Port of Seward. The present Cook Inlet trip is thot to be the last of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
MRS. BRUNDAGE DEAD

An illness of two years terminal ed fatally for Mrs. .Juanita Bruno- age when she passed away last week in Fairbanks. She had been confined to the hospital for a month. Death was caused by can- cer of the stomach. Mrs. Brundage had made her home in the North for 30 years, coming to Dawson in 1898.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09
FORTUNES FROM MINES

The Cande de Valenciana who discovered one of the richest mines in Guanajuato, Mexico, derived so much wealth from it that he is said to have got rid of $1O0OOO,0O0 in a few years. Another Guanajuato silver king sent the King of Spain $2,00O, ,00O for a Christmas present.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

James s. Bogart, deputy U. S.. marshal at Unga who has been over in Cordova for the past week, is now a Baby" Elk having been given the works at Cordova night before last.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

James Mcconnell, nite watch man on the Seward dock, is one of the few local residents who have been summoned for jury duty at the Valdez session; he de- parts tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

Mrs. Lulu Manthey departs for Latouche tomorrow night on the s. S. Northwestern where she will remain for an indefinite period.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-09

T. R. McEWen, superintendent of the Seward schools for the past two years, is now in Seattle where he plans to enter business.