davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
EVANGELICAL CAMPAIGN
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON
Raw +. F, Bosworth 10 Open Sc
r1es of Services in Auditorium
at 3 O'Clock.

The evangelical campaign of Rev. r.
+. Bosworth will begin at o'clock this
afternoon in the Washington Audi
forum when. In addition to the min
ister'S sermons programs of gospel
songs will be rendered by the Tindiey
Jubilee Singers, an organization of col
ored vocalistS.
The services which the evangelist will
conduct will be undenominational and
men and women of all beliefs and walks
or hfe have been invited to attend. In
addition to the double quartet of Tind-
ley Singers, Rev. MFR. Bosworth will be
assisted In the conduct of his campaign
by his wife and Rev Paul r. Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

by the Associated Press
ALTOONA, Ia. August l8.~~While
speedway officials tonight planned 10
run off the annual automobile races
here tomorrow, following the postpone
ment today because of wet weather,
representatives OF church organizations
made known they would attempt TO
prevent the racing on Sunday. The
race In for 200 miles and some of the
oountrys foremost pilots are entered,
The race was put off today when
r. B. Gable, referee, said the slippery
condition OF the board oval EFoiild make
racing extremely dangerouh for the
drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
GEN. STEPHAN BETTER.
Reported Recovering From Illness
After Camp Dinner.
stan correspondent OF The Star

CAMP ALBERT RITCHIE, CAS-
CADE, Md, August l8-~Maj. Gen.
Anton Stephan. commanding the goth
Division. District of Columbia Militia,
was reported recovering tonight from
the effects OF serious illness believed
to he ptomaine poisoning
Gen. Stephan was stricken suddenly
Friday night at dinner which he was
giving for his division staff at nuena
Vista Springs, He was forced to quit
the dinner and return to camp. where
his condition earlier today was said ia
be critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
RAINS SHIFT LIQUOR
SOURCE FOR CAPITAL
Baltimore Now Supplying Need
Here, Police Say, With Southern
Maryland Stills Washed Out.

Washington Is getting most of its
bootleg liquors from the Baltimore Sec
ton since the torrential rains mum
dated large areas in southern Mary
land week ago, If liquor seizures by
the police are an indication, Many
stills In southern Maryland were
washed away by the rains police be-
lieve, hence the shift in location of the
chief source of the Capitals Illicit sup
ply of forbidden beverages.
Despite the storm damage to stills.
police say. prices have not increased nor
has liquor consumption here fallen off.
During the past week dry law enforcers
seized 2.050 quarts Of whisky, 37l
quarts of alcohol. gin and rum, l,076
bottles of beer and several hundred gal
Ions of mash Sixteen automobiles also
we're taken by the agents while ar
rests for intoxication during the sew
en-day period totaled l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
PUBLIC NOT AROUSED.
Worrying.
BY A @. GARDINER.

b. Radio 70 TIE Star.
LONDON, August ia furious con-
tToVersy is raging In the British press
on the subject of the lessons TO be
learned from the great air raid which
was carried out this week over the
whole London area.
Theoretically, the city seems TO be
largely In ruins, and the population
dead or fed. But it can be stated that
tie principal objective OF the Demon
ktTation-the arousing Of popular con-
Germ over the periloug condition Of the
csy and the creation Of an imperative
demand for huge increase In the air
force-was not attained.
Remember ZeppeIins.
Memories Of Londoners still are fresh
with the recoIlections of nightly ex-
perienceg With the real thing, when the
Thunder Of falling bombs and defensive
guns sent the population underground.
Unable 10 relate those experiences tC
mimic show ana xoundieSs battles. the
popalace has remained imperturbably
indifferent.
The inabiIay 10 distinguish enemy
planes freEn defensive planes left the
city entirely In the dark as 10 the
course Of events and discounted largely
the impression intended TO be created
One section Of the press, meanwhile
is oOntending that the attack proved
that London, under present circum-
STANCES, would be effectively put out
% action in 40 hours Forty tons
Of bombs are sufficient 70 paralyze the
life Of the community, 1t Is argued. and
IL Is clear that the deienscg are made
quate 70 keep the enemy al bay. This
moral Is that huge increase In the ali
j. called for
On the other hand, It is asserted thai
the attempt 10 create panic was en-
tireIy niSchieVouG. II lE true that tn
defenSeg were penetrated. says the op'
position, but no matter what precau
tLons are taken, air defenses are al
ways vulnerable.
Forbee Use of Poison Gas.
The big air party replies that poison
gas will be used, but the Fetort Is mad'
that experience in the World War show
ed 1t was necessary 10 pour gas shell
by the hundred on q single battery be
fore putting IT temporarily out OF &C
ton.
Moreover, IL Is pointed out that !
London is vulnerable, continental cite
are equally understandable against at
tack
The solution is not % enter int
Of the air. but 10 recognize that wal
under mdern conditions, Is an unthink
shls barbarity, 10 he ruthlessiy out
lsge6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
HELD IN AUTO DEATH.
Cuban Charged With Murder When
Georgia Woman Dies.

ATLANTA. August Ia up Gonzales
O. Noble of Havana, Cuba was released
ON bond Of $4,000 today 10 await trial
on charges of killing Mrs. f. j. Oarhutt
III an automobile accident here yeSter.
day.
der was sweyn ant Nv a friend az N.Y. ,he
dead Nnaaasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

German youths average one and one
nail inches shorter than before the
world War. according To latest statis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
SHAM AIR ATTACKS
SHOW THAT LONDON
is GOAL FOR BOMBS

Continued from First Page.1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
By Virginia Swain

and windows near the spot where
she had struck Pete Damoras and
be had fallen. never 10 rise again.
The wind was soughing Ia
through the broken window now.
and even bringing little wisps of
snow to hang on the window sill
until they melted and ran down
IN little rivulets to the dusty floor.
She could hear the gale whining
In the chlmneys too and tugging at
shutters somewhere In the back Of
the house. Through the open din.
ing room door she could see the
yawning black entrance to the
store-room and buffers pantries.
she went On with her search for
i few minutes, and at last straight
ened her shoulders and sighed.
There was nothing in this corner
of the room near the stairs that
could have scut that cash III the
mans head, had he fallen upon II
as he reeled backward under her
blow, unless--she darted to the
foot Of the stairs. The treads were
rounded, but the newell post CLEAN.
ed with carving in the gray light.
She examined 1t more closely.
Is was richly carved with Victorian
fruit and bulbouR. absurd yege-
tables. Here were leaves and cor.
nucopias with edges. but not
sharp edges. There--she started |
back when she saw twas a huge
mahogany pineapple, thrusting out
from the shaft at least 2 inches.
She clasped her hands, unclasped
them systematically. and rubbed h
finger over the little bunch. of
sharp, thorn-like leaves thrusting
out from the top OF the pineapple.
But before she had examined
them fully a sound behind her
brought her whirling around. 1T
is late" quiet voice was saying.
'Mem-sahib should be going home.
! will take her. IL she VIII do me
the honor to allow"
DhHn Gopal was standing about
feet away, his arms crossed, his
dark eyes bent solemnly upon her,
He showed neither surprise nor
anger at finding her here.
"Dhan Gopaln' she cried. where
did You come from?n While she
waited for him to answer her eyes
roved the hall and the adjoining
rooms for q way OF escape. There
was none.
The man shrugged. Who
knoWs?'' He was opening the
front dopr, holding 1t open for her.
Linda oHeyed his gesture.
At the foot OF the portico steps
stood the spotted horse she had
ridden to the Devils Icebox. He
was standing patiently in the
snow. but when he saw Gopal
coming he raised his head and
wlinnied. Linda remembered the
whinny she had heard just before
she entered the building. Why,
you were somewhere about some
time ago" she cried to the Hindu.
And that's the horse / rode the
night Isshad the runaway, He
brought me here, In spite OF an /
could do
GO Be Continued TOmOrT1.k.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
[ LINDA

CONTINUED from Local Page.l
snow with her skirts as size
moved.
IT was now almost 5 O'cIIck
and the wide business street Was
turning lavender and gray, ard
Haunting borders Of lighted shop
windows. Goods tapped their
galDsl1es, and darted into the drng
store that kept the largest per-
ftinne supply Men iii sweaters
and fur coats ewaggefed and
smoked on the steps Of the post
office.
This Is the best time Of the
day, said Linda, smuggling Into
the robes, so that only the tip OF
3 red nose was visible between
hat and fiirs. Il do feel better,
Tom
s'Of course beautiful. Haven't
you just been out to tea with me-
And haven't fed you all the tea.
16 cents To- live on till pay day2
You should feel better.
Linda giggled. Want NE to.
lend YOU some, Tonn2 SinlOA neyer
stiints me on spending mono i.
lie answered almost cuItly:
No, thanks. Guess / can't be-
gin taking Simonss money yet
awhile. I'll just eat 1t the frat
house instead Of at the Crows
Nest, till 4 get my eheok. They
have to credit ms ct the house.
or III begin to dun fellows for the
money they owe me. It's cheaper
for them to feed me.
They gathered speed as they
reached 4 harder surfaced road,
where traffic had packed the
snow. I'll Just run around the.
town once, to give YOU breath
of this winter day, and then tale
You home. Sorry I'm bust and
can't take you to dinner
Linda giggled.
They rushed through Campus
Avenue, down Mulberry Place.
back to Linden Lane aid past
the Old Brick Hall to the town.
ward end OF Faculty Row.
The houses with the brass
Knockers looked tight and more
SNUG than ever, behind their bar.
rlc8tlea OF snnwGritts. Linda sat
up to look at them, and thought OF
the mellow September day when
first she walked daAn tIass street,
stranger to Marbury.
They came. to the point where
the street became road ana
pushed out into flat. white coilrl.
try. Linda looked out into the
white spaces and then back ut the
houses OF the, professor. Dr.
Primes bungalow showed lighted
windows just 4 few yards back.
Toni she said sharply. stop.
I want To 90 In to see DIR. Prime
about something"
He pulled MP with q Jolt and
stared at her with 4 puzzled
frown .'Tsn,t 1t rather close to
dinner time for an unannounced
call? ] hope you're not going to
try to find ont about his visit
10 the morgue7 He won't stand
any Dryine. YOU know"
I'm not given 10 frSing,
Thomas Mausham!' she flashed
hack at him. Please mind your
own business, and let me outr'
With q shrug, he slimbed out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
The Narrative Of Girl Who Cast Aside Her Husband and
Reputation to Enter The Isolated House Of Her
Former Lover

.
she ordered. The Serbians Who
,,,,,aaestfoa ~ n,anae,avre rs.
800 4. 81 e. q
quiled ny ~ wy Y s e ~
the mare Id sirens hen the ma
china. Gun marty at the entrance
q. \. +
q III i,,k., 100 t,.h,,,
M " y tYs 80 e,,,
q ~ 81 80
ll9nnM So sa.sss 'ssss
49,, !. I.
49, sssS y tn ;,I,s;: 80
as.9 ~ 4,
w ss.n, q - 1,n fissiS il
sns iEfs slss.I., lseas.S ne * ids
~ Is s q
~, ,, ssss IA sssssis -. ~
ssss. ~ &. sle
1919 80 Il q
IN 49,. - $3.50, M
1870 ~ 49, s.
49, 1880 s.. 49,.
49,, .,.sg
s.s - ~
ss. ss 4 ~ 4 ~ III :. 8.
~ sa.s.s' ~ = - y.
..u g 81 49, 9e
sns hlues Aug Wflihkthg pls
n litls ana MS men toO We're
s.soWltlk eAcl1eIIasL lsallssl.ak max.
aaeea s. III llssaa
ssesn lasn FsAariey
nlasssissu.,A - ai0s 81 sasasaS lIlaa.
saa nI0lSs u I, n 80 :: s.ss1sals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

~ ~
she marched stoutly on. until
the submerged steps Of the p0r-
tico lay before her. Without
stopping, she plunged one foot
forward, found the solid step some
10 inches below the snow and
went up between the pillars. The
huge front door was tightly shut
now. and the hinges had been
10 the glass sidelight and peered
in.
Enough light was filtering down
from the skylight far above To
show the square hall empty and
hung with cobwebs
Linda tried the door. 1t was
locked this time doubtless by the
officers Of the law who had taken
charge after the Damoras murder.
She looked up and down the
plaza, then tried every window
within reach.
For moment she stood be-
tween the pillars. staring down
the drive. A farm wagon was
going by, its lantern swinging,
and Its river shouting Justify TO
the horses. The l1ofnely, cheerful
sight drew Linda forward b step
toward home and the compaion-
ship OF human beings A horse
Whinnied somewhere nearby.
But the house remained, IL she
deserted at this point, inviOlate,
enigmatfc. And she would never
learn what she had come TO
learn. She made for q stick OF
wood that lay haIf-burled In snow
on the porch, dragged II out ina
shower OF snow. and hurled 1t
through the nearest window. The
glass shattered in tiny sliyers
that fell noiselessly on the snow.
Linda darted toward the gaping
hole in the glass and, working
feverishly. pressed other pieSes
forward so that they fell out OF
the easement inward to the floor
OF the house. When the window
was clear of Jagged ends, she
thrust one foot forward and pulled
her hodv through the space.
The hall seemed larger, and
much darker than when she had
seen it last. All signs of the
TINT party had been removed.
ant even i'm the twilight, she
could see the footprints OF many
persons, stamped i'm the dust and
the wax OF the floors-the only
relic of the drama that had
rushed to its conclusion In the
dim hall, after, the party broke up.
The footprints were uncanny re-
minders OF tragedy. and Linda
turned her eyes upward to the
staircase winding toward heaven.
Then she began search of the
floor. the woodwork OF the doors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
a Dainty Riddles Dress
Tie Wqshington Times be Practical PattefN
Made III Substantial Craft Paper Not Iissue)

Utterly feminine Is this little
girls bloomer dress 81 dotted
fabric. Tie unusual yoke effect
il rounded III becoming lines
and the dainty nathers where ii
joins the skirt afford ample full.
ness. There i pert bow 81,
one shonldet that adds smart
ness.
Pattern 1908 features the
most fashionable combination
of tie season. print fabric with
solid colar ii harnaonizing shade
81 white 81 dlmity are suitable
materials with which to fashion
this adorable model, with yoke
and cuffs III plain color. Red.
figures Oh white ground, 0r
yellow and white are most popu-
lar this season Tor miniature
styles.
May BE- obtained II sizes
2 to 8.
Size I requires 21k yards Of
printed material, Is yard plain
material:
This model IS easy to mako
it Won use this pattern which Is
individually land-cut of SUBJ
stanti0I paper. Al perfect lit III
every size II guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered I'd
any address upon receipt Of l5e
in coin Or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum.
mer Styles will Be sent upon
receipt 81 Sc for mailing cost,
etc.
Address All mail and orders to
The washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th ST.
ST, Nes York City
pened. Abramovel.s said shirley.
II don't speak serbian. I
They turned bend ana came
upon the ssrbians. Abramovei
began talking to them and they
answered him yOlubIy. Abra-
novel was laughing raucUusly.
The conversation seemed Inter.
wen AbramoveIYs raDped out
Shirley.
They say abort thirty u them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Makes Her Gum
Ski, Bleach

known for having one az the most
beautiful skins in New York, Miss
Mildred Ball. favoFlte artists and
photographers model, recently made
the statement that most of the New
York models lise q skin bleach Of
their own making
According to Miss Ball, Eve get
three ounces Of Orchard White from
the druggist and add to 1t the jules
OF two demons. This makes 4 fun
quarter pint Of perfectly harTis
less vet imarveiously effective
bleach. Applied to face. neck and
arms, 1t bleaehes any dark or dis
colored skin q Beautiful rosy white.
Tt also makes any rough on coarse
skin soft and smooth Many OF
the girls use it, too. Tor q tan and
freckle bleach. Nothing like this
wonderful mixture can be bouellt
ready. to use because It acts best
when freshly prepared: The cost
for several weeks supply is only 4
few cents. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
NolD GO on With The Story.

Madame IS wise. = said the
Greek. she viii perhaps he
killed and II win be the easier
way TO die.
We're not going to dieT' ex-
cisimed shirley III sudden ex-
asperatiDn. but she spoke in
English and the Greek only
bIinked. By jove, I'd forgotten
those machine guns! III French
she added: Look after him,
Hetros. "
She hurried out Of the dug out
into the shack and flung the field
glasses about her. WithoAt effort
o. her part she had stumbled on
the soldiers secret that in battle
there is no risk OF death.
He said the machine guns we're
TO 20 out ais soon as the fun
begaiis ran her thoughts. The
fun has been going for five
minutes. few kind words to
Abranaovel first. think
She mounted the mare and gal
l0ped across tn where Abrarn1HeI
and his men, with half tile
Serbians on their flank. were
firing from cover.
Mr.. Brennaway says you are
doing well. He Is now going to
post machine guns iii an aiaLIlsh
TO cut OF Stepi1anos retreat
Before AbrafiloyeI could answer,
she was gailoping across the val.
ley To the camp. In the hollow
under an overhanging rocky ledge
crouched those Of the IaborcIs who
had refused to- take part IN the
fight. She heard their cry Of
arnazement as they caught sight
Of her. then wheeled round the
ledge to where 20 Sefbians IA full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
+ OrIner Lover
Read This First !:

Alan Brennawsy s e New York after
millions find Shirley
society Girl with whom b \ II love enGaged 70 Roger Kton
Kton tells Alan that shheys fortune has been
Shirley Alan KelOn half million Ri
MhcedQnfa with
his
Alams
hi the morning Shirley
Iearns
decides from her husband
hal no Macedonia
They arrive Saonca together shirley
powerful
him. believing he
III wife,
the winter military protection frOnl EuAsAlun
that troops have been ordered prOtect the
Shirley
the Greek
has to
o
MalrOis will which ~
concession fearing for AIans safety
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
rec 10 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial or a~NIetlnOd That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss Of Time

If you suffer with those terrible ate.
tacka Of Asthma or Hay Fever * yon
choke As IL each gasp for breath was
to the Frontier Asthma co. FOR free
trial Of remarkable method. No mat
ter where YOU live or whether you have
send for this free trial liz you have
suffered for q iifetime and tried what
YOU thought WAS the best skill known
to cope with the most tArrihle attacks
of Asthma. II YOU are disc6nraged be-
yond hope, send for this free trial
simply mail coupon below. DO Il today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
CHAT TER IS

Before 10 o'clock they got Alan
into his bed ii the shack Al the
heat rose, be became restless. the
moaning increased, and more than
oncs ahe caught the word water. Z
The mouth may be moIstened
but he must not drink warned
Petros. If 4 horrible but Il h
not serious. madame
no Shirley Il was the most serl.
Gus thing ii tho world She mois-
tened his lips with ! rag dipped
II water. then thought of sEong-
ing his face and his chest
4 was 4 Iaborious process for
she had tn keep him covered with
mosquito net lest the flies tor
ment him. petros stood BY her
till she sent him to rest.
Presently. cDoled ~ her bathing
he dropped ID sleep. she waited
maoti0n1ess beside him for 10 miIa-
utes. then crept To her own bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

health for q cou-
pie of years and
when / tried to
do anything 4
would get tired
and wornont. L
have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound of and on
all these years
and have recon-
mended it to hum
dreda of women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

came through Mrs. Brennaway. Z,
answered Abranlovel npoIogetic.
ally. Seven of Them tried to
surrender ana they think four got
away. Some or them are after
the four now and expect u get
them as they were wounded "
Shirley turned from him and
for d moment thought she would
fall from the mare Summorling
aIl her strength Of will, she thank
ed Abramoyel and rode back to
cafnr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

| have given birth to six children and
have taken the Vegetable Compound
rs q tonic before child birth. tt has
done me worlds of good. Ny mother
had taken it several times and she
recommended it to me. Mas. JOHN
BRAssEA. Wetmore, Colorado.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Qaestions on EditoriaI Paae

Questions Editorial Page
l. Herbert Hoover; q Higher; Flax Eases; oxygen
stupid fellow Boiling the water and eonaensng ,as st
grave of Dante; r. Seaport OF western Europe; ID City
Pacific Coasts H. commercial center OF Asa; 10 on Lake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
TOOK ADVICE
OF Her MOTHER
Praises Lydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

Wetmore, -"When I was
married IA years ago was in bad
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Eliminate Motor Knock

BY chance discovery has found that iodine will eliminate
automobile knock The knocking traced to the fuel
hit the idea that the right coong Of the fuel
would stop knocking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

Shirley arrived ii Saloni|xa
shortly after nightfaII drove =
tie French hospital and LEFT Alan
ID The care 81 highly competent
staff
il the course Of that nights
mare journey she had seen her
whole lie ana Al had pleced 70.
getber tie fragments 81 his de-
lirium ana solved tie mystery u
their relationshIp during the last
eight months
Alan had assumed at TIE start
that she wished ID marry him
without loving him. lie had ap.
parentiy changed his views later
ana believed That she wished is
give herself % him out Of pride.
II WAS pity re should think
that, but II WAS uniinportaft
when compared with the main
discovery that ne loved her.
xiiItation the kn0Wie9lEe
had been checked nv the horror
ok having g stand bv him while
All unlknowinely. ne was poufing
out bis most secret thoughts about
her.
Fatigue hunted her sensIbiIffies
Alan loved her and 1t WAS more
than possible that she had Killed
him by taking him that long jour
neE IL the car she could not
even feel anxiety nn that score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
CHAPTER 81.

Linda struggled on up the in.
visible driveway, sinking in snow
to the knees, and pulling her feet
away for new step.
The old house where the muir.
der had occurred sat stolidly wait.
Ing for her sunk in snow drifts
and raked from roof to cellar win.
dows by the wind. she glanced
at II now and then. as she rlodded
toward the porch.
II looked not so much the lair
Of mystery as the solid country
home Of some prosperous burgher
away in Florida for the winter.
a. least, Linda assured herself
az she approached it. there wax
nothing especially tintowa1d In lin
appearance today,