davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

)SEEHt The lightning In rage
spit the writhing armament
from ThessSly 70 the Cycl26es
~ in one blazing. binding glare.
Etreaks Of fire burst into the
tFlky darkness. .nhaming the abyss
hurried past Ine far-d&r.lng thunder,
plunged acyoss the yaie OF Tempe, and
scaoirg bark from the walls Of Osss
s!l1ok the granite rocks ] sat on.
The wrath o. Jupiter had burst upon
ne, Hidden by the asetf2iag darkness.
he charged actoas the SKY. fof ] lad
violated the sanctuary O! the innn0rtals.
In his wrath he .i3ng the lightning
O.! my he'd. for / nd challenged his
G:anipoteIce. With his thunderboits he
tyBagilt q, nun NE bodily back " earth.
f'5r nd dared " climb the utulss, pin
Dsc.s nj Eoilfai Olympus ARD seat my
self upon the very throne ot the god.
Midnight was strange hour tj be On
DoD Olympus, II Was had enough laso-
lenDy cisaO6ging Jupiter by DAY from
MS own castle. but u cling tenaeiolsiy
" ]. all night ~ well ghs nothing short
~ hacT.lege Email wonder iie assaulted
me 10 SaFAgeiy. But how could ! re-
treat / We napted len thousand fee,
i3!2h. oD Dop . lowering rock chimney
up Inc PERCEPTIONS walls " which had
lai}egioUSIy cliJnkec that afternoon
snnstGg fsartaiiy " tie little cfeyices
ina. allowed one ~ ascend only al inch
E. d time. II would have been suicidal
nov that night had conie. and the rain
ara tie clouds. and the lightning, u
ly ~ climb down. No. by all the gods
] s.Galc not. could npt. move.
IL waS can1Jiing however ~ know
That Il were anDitiiateG by outraged
Jupiter, would no. suffer alone. tn
iDodkfie Crane. my American compan'
tpn. and little Lazarus, heroic half
grown shepherd boy WHO alone of al
our fstlppe dared climb the final peal
N.th uE stood deflantty by my side,
~ desperate effort ] Was able 70 find
Efglo all this darkness some small
CLAM III e0nsoist ton Ny p0ettion cDT-
responded 10 that ot e. journalist Whose
ilylef wss ~fe,:ke6 over hik head by al
3ttnqus kh~- 6i$comtoftjng, yes, bui
n!s gDtf1esDt copy.
Even befois leaving fsf~awsy New
yo9k Foderle aud ] had chosen tiis
pinnacle II Olympus for our hrst gres
kuai. Tie ascent u tlis iHiifaofts! AHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

In countless homes where people
dream Of far-on beauty and gay adj
venture, the name of Richard HALL
burton has become synonym for
youthful enthusiasm, sparkling i'm
agination and romantic daring
Graduated from Princeton at
twenty-ofae, he had gone on yaga-
bord journey around the world At
tweaty-toUr the book Of his acvea-
lures, ''T:1c Royal Road 10 Ro-
nance swept him 10 fame. He was
saccessful~but. like Alexander, be-
came res.iYe for more worlds 70
conquer
Then came the inspiration 10
wander IN tie trail Of Ulysses. He
vsnt~-a modern American afa.ne
with Greek fiye~-and came back 10
write glowing Odyssey Of his own.
The Glorious Adventure" Below Is
the first IL series Of FIVE articles in
which Mr Halliburton takes It's with
him or? tn new and happy road 10
Cid romance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

that exalted soul passed into the great
| beyond.
! Perhaps no ether American boy ever
| had better advantages offered him than
| young Gusts had III his day. AS a
| child he me: all Of the great actors par
| ticipating in the American Revolution.
and when WASHINGTON became Prcsi-
dent, he was taken along with him to
| New York to live in the old Osgooj
| House on Cherry street and later to
Philadelphia. II both places he fire.
quently came in contact with the pio-
neers in the building Of this great re-
public as well as the most cultured and
refined e!emeu. with which the First
/ President continually surrounded him.
sell:
He was educated along the most prac-
teal lines In the best schools Of his
day. forming the foundation for his
c.,h~equent taste fer art and literature
and equipping him as well for the
speakers platform. which he delighted
in filing In after years.
Following. the dea:n OF his grand
mother he made his HON, for two years
with his sister. Mrs. Lewis In 1902, in
anticipation OF his marriage to Miss
FitZhugh, watch occurred two years
later. he began the erection Of Arlins-
ton House. " as We u the present
DAY usually ca'i darlington Mansion.
It wes here he brought his l6-year-old
bride, and here he breathed his last
October 10. 1857. his wife having pre-
coded him to The grave By about four
years.
The builder VI this historic home
came by the properly through the death
Of his father. John parke Gusts. before
| mentioned. and the latter had pur-
chased it on December IS, 1878. from
Gerard Alexander. For the l.l00 acres
secured BY him and which the tract
then contained he paid fl.l0o III VIZ
ginia currency.
The old mansion, a::sr lapse OF a
century and qua ter. seems 10 be In q
substantial condition and Is about as
near the original gs any building of It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26

After the death Of Mr.. Gusts. in 1857.
the privilege Of using Arlington Spring
seems to have been taken away, or per-
hapS. more likely. Mount Vernon
Springs and other river resorts super
seeded II In the affections OF the tickle
and terpsichorean public.
Though never success as play
wright, yet the sage Of Arlington wrote
several plays which were acted out at
the Old National, on the site OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
Americas Club Picnic
Arlington Spring

s Committee of Invitation:
w. H. Beardsley. p. J. COLLISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-26
By RICHARD HALLIBURTON.

~SAGH' The lightning In rage
spit the writning hrnlanlent
from Thesssly 70 the cycl26es
~ in one blazing. binding glare
Nogales international., 1928-01-13

Did you ever notice that the fellow who is busy
tending to his own business has to worry about
what his competitors are doing?
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
ARIzONA's BALLOON BUSTER

The story Of the famous ace, Lieutenant Frank
Luke, Jr., of Phoenix, who was the only American
flier to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor
during the World War, is related by Norman S. Hal
in the first Of series "The Balloon Buster of Arlz
ona," which appears in the January 18th issue Of
Liberty. @1,A #
The article describes Lukes boyhood days i'll
Arizona and is of interest to all Arizonans, and Of
particular interest to those who personally knew
young Luke one of whom was the editor of the No
gales International who was neighbor of the Luke
family at Phoenix between 1910 and 1916
The Nogales international received an advance
copy Of the January 18th issue of Liberty and read
with much interest each and every line pertaining to
Luke. The famous balloon busters father is Frank
Luke, member Of the Arizona State Tax Commits
sion His father is one of Arzona's foremost pone-
ers.
Don't fail to read the article. It is one of the
most interesting magazine stories we have read in
long time.
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
Gak07kaGA
OUR POLICY
OUR POLICY

Frequently subscribers ask "What is the policy
of your paper?" Whenever we hear this, we usually
90 to some length to outline the ideas and ideals to-
ward which we are striving in the editing and man
agement of the Nogales International
With political campaign in the offing, and witt,
the new year now just we'll started, we feel that it
ray be interesting for us to outline briefly just what
we believe should be the policy back of any good,
community paper.
First and foremost we are for Nogales, Arizona,
and Nogales, Sonora. We stand ready to support
any and every enterprise project framed for the
pupose of making ambos Nogales better and more
prosperous community. We want to see every local
citizen prosper and we want to continue to do bus
ness in Give town."
In politics, while Democratic politically we re-
serve the right to express honest and carefully
considered opinions. At the same time we recognize
the right of the other side to public expression OF
is position and therefore endeavor to make the In
ter.national an open forum. While wish to main
tain friendly relations with everyone in the commur-
ty we are not cowardly enough to suppress our own
views to do so.
Our news sections are devoted exclusively to the
presentation of fact and editorial page to opinion
and fact. Our columns are always open to- the ey-
preston of honest opinions free from reflections
upon personalities
By maintaining this policy we feel that we can
Sc rye best the interests of subscribers and or
all the citizens of Nogales
-@-I4-
Some people seek to acquire greatness by initial
ing the mistakes made by great men.
Nogales international., 1928-01-13

Some people seek to acquire greatness by mita
ing the mistakes made by great men.
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
THE FINEST GENTLEMAN
WHO EVER CUT A THROAT

George Januel, our local bar.
ber, believes in advertising but he
says that it is hard to advertise
a business such as his. So here's
a suggestion. This ad was taken
from an English language paper
published in India:
"Mahommedsman, hairlcutter
and clean shaver. Gentlemen's
throats cut with very sharp ra-
zors. with great care. and skill.
No irritating feelings afterward.
A trial solicited"
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
Accounts Greatly Exaggerated

A group of local Legionnaires
were discussing the care of woun-
ded comrades, adjusted compen-
sations, and various other similar
matters, so reports have it. One
Ct the boys with a penchant for
oratory rose to his feet extremely
INDIGNANT and said:
"Buddies, Is it possible that
We died in vain?"
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
CatC|aWS
But Was IL A Disagreable Job7

Lucius Woodhouse says that
since he got his car he doesn't
have to walk to the bank every
morning to make a deposit. 81
suppose you ride, we asked MIN.
"No," came the answer, "don't
make any"
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
NoGALEs, AR1z., FRIDAY JANUARY 1s, 1925 !

tell the boys from the girls. But
I We discovered the way now.
When / see one whose sex is
doubtful, l just walk right up,
and say: "Well old man, how are
Nogales international., 1928-01-13

you,-say here's a rare story /
heard since / saw you last" Well
if it bushes at the erd Of that
story I know it's boy.
Stewed-ent.
Nogales international., 1928-01-13

"The only sure way to prevent
cracks and breaks in the front of
the car" advise Newt Mercer our
local garage man, ''is to put the
alcohol in the radiator, not in the
driver"
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
DON'T FALL FOR IT

"We can sell this vacuum cleaner cheaper,
Madam because distribution costs lower than
they would be if we sold our merchandise through
the local dealer
This is the explanation the smooth agent often
gives for the low price the inferior article he is
Offering. Is there any truth in what he says? Not
a word OF it.
The man who has been called pioneer in direct
or house to house selling says "No' in talking to
business men in recent article published in "The
Magazine of Business House to house selling is
fully costly the manufactures, he declares, asl
through jobber and dealer channels.
1t has its functions in the machinery of dstrbuton
and also it's decided limitations, he points out.
It's function lies in the marketing of new novel
ties or commodities requiring more sales effort thanI
the average retailer devote to any item aongl
the thousands he carries on his shelves. If the
toner must be educated to the Of the article by
demonstration then the agent is almost necessary
As soon as the general public is familiar with the
merchandise however the experienced manufactured
distributes it through the regular channels the ast
and most important unit of which is the retailer.
The buyer will not purchase in large volume,
items of merchandise that well known and handl
cd by local Dealers for the buyer who purchases FROM
the agent has no opportunity to shop around and
compare values.
The man who says this knows more about house
to house selling than any other living man. Hence,
Mrs. Housewife, when the agent tells you that his
firms system of merchandising permits him to offer
better values than you get from your local deaer
tell him that he is misrepresenting the facts either
wilfully through ignorance, and then go dowlI
town and buy it from your local dealer here in No
gales
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
"ln.ufficient Collateral"

"lnsufficient Collateral"
A pleasing young lady called at
Nogales bank recently and an
tHounced:
~ want to open up an ac-
countg"
eyes, Madam" the teller ans
wered, "and how much would you
like to deposit?'
"Who said anything about de-
posting. I said open an account.
l now have one with practically
every store in town."
Dear Brownie I'm these days
Of boyish bobs, mannish coats,
knickers, etc, It's often hard to
Nogales international., 1928-01-13
But What Speed Artist

But What Speed Artist
VIII Operate It?
Dear Brownie: This is indeed
an age of wonders. Some day
someone is going to invent a
movie camera with such a rapid
shutter that it will catch view
of the Prince of Wales seated on
a horse. Duko.
Nogales international., 1928-01-13

Stockholders in a corporation always see great
possibilities for its future development, while some
property owners in Nogales unable to believe that
the town has future.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

Territory. In other words, 73 per cent have attended schools in the States and B per cent have en- rolled in the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks.
 One or two junior colleges To- cated at strategic points should result in keeping majority of students, which the Territory is now losing, for at least two-year period and ultimately turning them to the Alaska College, par ticularly if the courses of study and work offered are so arranged as to lead directly to those offered by the college.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15
JUNIOR C0LLECE IN ALASKA |S URGED BY
 SCHOOL OFFICIAL

The establishment of a junior college system in Alaska as a sol- ution to the Territory's higher education problems was recom- >mended by L. D. Henderson, Con- missioner of Education, at a re- cent address in Juneau.
 The Empire, in reporting his talk, said in part; MT. Henderson quoted figures showing that a heavy majority of Alaskan high school graduates who enter col lege following the completion of their high school courses, now leave the Territory for institutions in the States, and that only 60 per cent of those graduated enroll in colleges and universities.
 Some means of keeping grad uates in the Territory during the continuation of their education in college and of increasing the number of graduates who pursue their studies in such institutions must be found, he declared. He is confident that the junior college system will prove the most prac- tical and efficient method.
 Out of the 285 graduates of Alaskan high schools who have en- tered colleges in the past seven years, all except 78 have gone to institutions located outside of the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15
HAS FOUR SOURCES

RENO, Dec, 15, (P)-Three big Lcn,:isn is tv be married to Baldwin N. Baldwin or some one else ana eX- 1ecJS tc get a marriage license in Nevada. she has four sources close to the Anita Baldwin estate orl Lake Tahoe where tho license can be secured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15
SENDS RADIO PHOTOS

PARIS, Dec, 14, P)-Three big radio stations, Radio-Paris, Posts & Telegraphs, and Toulouse, have begun to broadcast phopographs. The French are using the Edouard Belin system of phototelegraphic transmission.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

Xmas CarGs-An assortment of over 200 to choose from. SCHAL-
 LEER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser'S Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-15

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24

special 6 sedan; s
barcap, motometer.
upholstering, bump
paint and top in
this car has been
must sacrifice for
ange terms to re-
IrV. 2a22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-24
Automobiles for Sale

STUDEB'AKER
ractically new tires
no wear on mohair
ers front and rear
excellent condition;
driven very little;
quick sale: can ar
SponSible party. Cal
Evening star., 1928-03-23

rs a candidate fcr
reelection % the
CITIZENS Advisory
Council
Mt. EeEe has
been a very valti-
able member ot
the council. and I
an certainly sorry
that ne has de-
cl6e6 not 70 run
for reelection. -
declared AEr. va
6er. Il an sure
that his loSs viii
be felt keenly By
the COUNCIL.
AS president Of
tfle federation Ny.
ysden is chairman
ss~.r1< 80 IF the
Evening star., 1928-03-23
HEGE'S RETIREMENT
CAUSE OF REGRET
President Yaden Lauds Member of
Citizens Advisory Council
Who Will Step Out.

James C XaGeu. president Of the
Federation o. Citizens Associations, ex-
pressed MS regret today over the de-
c!slon OF Edwin 8. Hege 10 withdraw
Evening star., 1928-03-23

The first application will prove
coming results 10 you. You will
feel new vigor, new vitality, tim
Cling through your scalp. In
short while falling hair will com
plelely STOP. In 90 days or less.
new hair will comc-~or your money
hack.
Go to any drug store-~-or TO any
dealer anywhere, Obtain a full 90
day treatment OF Van Ess Liquid
Scalp Massage. The dealer from
whom you obtain it will supply you
with written guarantee to grow
new hair in 30 days; TO completely
STOP falling hdr ov your money bach,
You alone will be the Judge of
results. There arc no strings 10
our guarantee II is absolute. Ii
projects you against loss,
Evening star., 1928-03-23

A NEW ard radically different
n way in hair treatment has been
discovered. A way that has proved
effective 70&5 Of the time. accord
ing 10 carefully kept records, IN
some 200 600 cases II falling hair
and badness tested last lev years.
II Is offered to you under abso-
iule. written guarantee. b On use IT
In your own lone. II it ts.ls to
grGw new hsir~~reRafdless oj the
present condition of your hair-jp
~ days, or 10 stop falling hair
eomtirteiy, II viii cost you nothing
Tie guarantee is made because
the public has, in the past often
been deceived By so-eailed hair
growers. This relieves you oi all
risk. Your own dealer gives you
signed guarantee,
Evening star., 1928-03-23
BYRD WILL ENLIST
PHOTOGRAPHIC AID
Explorer Win Depend on
Camera in Attempt to Find
South Pole.

By fhe Associated Press
NEW YORK. March Photography
will nc relied upon 80 = large extent 10
help him and the South Pole, objective
Of his Antarctic expedition by airplanc
COrlaCv. Richard f. Byrd said yesterday.
The explorer said laboratories of TWO
large companies are at work on the
Photographic problem Of the CNpeCii-
Jloa. IN addition 10 making camera
record Of every mile Of the flight by
means of an automatic camera 10 be
fastened to The bottom Of the plane,
Cona6r, Byrd said he also expected 70
use photography 10 help him locate the
Pole
A special automatic camera. with
which he said he viii take shots" Of
the sun as he flies toward the Pole, is
being constructed. These pictures VIII
be developed and delivered or strips Of
film while the flight Is under way,
F3lm on which pictures of The sun
win be made Mill be marked with what
has been termed position lime " Comdr
Bvr6 said aro. BY calculating thc Va
ration IN the different sectors III which
different shots" appear, he VIII have
SIX sun shots" by which lc can deter
mine his own position On o. oil his
rlotteS course
Evening star., 1928-03-23

advisory council. and therefore Is
Thoroughly familiar with Mr.. Hsge's
services On that body
N- Hege is regarded in the ranks
Of organized citizenship as one of the
outstanding members Of the council.
although his tenure on that body has
not been OF years duration. His first
tenn will expire April :, when the fed
e-ation meets to elect a new council.
Aside from taking a leading part in
the discussions in the council over the
proposed transit merger. MIR. Hege has
taken an active part IN preparing re-
ports or the major subjects Of nu-
nicipal nature that have been acted
upon al the current session. These in
clu6e the location OF the new Farmers
Produce Market the establishment Of
q municipal airport and the increased
salary bill for members Of the Fire and
Esaaice Departments.
Mr. Hege Withdrew from the council
race because Of the pressure OF per-
so1al business, which he has been
forced 70 neglect because OF the time
he has devoted 70 civic problems. He
has announced that he would throw
his support toward the reelection of
Col Henry c. Newcomer.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
MOTOR TOURISTS PAY
MILLIONS TO CANADA
Total Expenditures III 1927 Esti-
mated as Half Value of
Wheat Crop.
Corrnspa,,7en.,e of The star.

{ A0FtNSNANAFNte OF Inc STAR.
TORONTO. .-Revenue from foreign
motor tourist traffic in Canada is equal
in value to half the wheat crop Of the
Dominion, according to an estimate pre-
pared by the highways branch Of the
federal government For the year
1927 the interesting calculation is that
S276,2SS.I4o was spent by visiting mo-
tQriStS III Canada.
The number OF United States cars en-
tcring Canada during the year was B.
I5$ 500 The estimate rs based on the
assumption that each vehicle contained
four persons and each person made an
outlay OF IS daily for supplies and eX-
portable purchases.
On the same method of reasoning.
the amount spent by Canadian motor
tourists in the United States last year
vas approximately $4,000 600 The
number Of Canadian cars crossing into
the United States was 495929.
The department reckons that tourists
Evening star., 1928-03-23
What it is

>ow by means Of special, pat
euted applicator (ndie iilustfatlont
lie Van Ess way does what no
other method does, what no other
method has ever done. Messages
powerful rejnyeuaiing and germ
combating agents DIRECTLY TO
THE ROOTS OF THE HAIR
germ lighting agents which mark
an entirely new era in hair growing,
Thus this remarkable method
reYiVes and reiuyenates the actual
ioIljcles for roois) of the hair, No
other hair treatment known 10 sci
ence, for home nse, embodied that
principle. And 10 make hair grow,
ihe roots must lie treated.
IN he same APPLICATION, it COM
Evening star., 1928-03-23

who visited Canada for "a hours spent
$38, ,20l.740: that those who remained
for a maximum period Of 60 days (using
IS days as the probable average Stay)
spent 1922, ,ll9, 400 and that the leisure
classes who spent the entire Summer in
Canada expended SIS .967 900.
Another estimate prepared by the
bureau of statistics Is more ConServa-
tive, Its estimate of tourists eXpendi-
lures in Canada is 5000 900. 900.
Still other estimates are higher. One
authority says expenditures by tourists
last year in Ontario totaled $l70, ,O0O,-
600, Obviously in any case a great new
industry is coming into being.
Evening star., 1928-03-23
Phantom Robber" Attacks Woman;
Snatches S125 In Purse and Flees

was gone. She declared she saw no
one near her just prior to the attack
nor aftcrward,
Mrs. Baker said she was returning
to her home, at iTl2 Sixteenth street
about 9:30 O'Clock after visiting q shoe
repair shop on Corcoran street, The
strange attack occurred near the mouth
of an alley, Detectives II. X. Wilson and
b. c. Kuehling found. and it is The be-
lief the rohber fled down this alley he
fore Mrs. Baker could recover from the
surprise and shock incident to her sud-
den fall
Evening star., 1928-03-23

7 are bald before 40. 9l@e--~or over
. in lG!--are so needlessly.
II has been learned that hair
roots seldom die from natural
causes Learned that often, even
under almost total badness, the
hair roots stli live. Consider what
iIjis means.