davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-01

gates, Hospitality opened, and came In
view of q long, low house with Eliza
bethan front and Tudor Chimneys, q
house which seemed to have beer
built in irregular fashion and added to
ut various times ana In diverse styles.
vet through the centuries to have he.
come toned down into one incongruous
yet beautiful whole. The broad sweep
OF gardens in front were ablaze wit
the lowering shrubs of Spring. and
in. the middle. Just In front of the
main entrance. there was great bed
| of hyacinths, pink and white and blue
almost dclriouSly fragrant. The cai
came to q standstill.
"Do we get out?" Miss Brown in
quircd timldlT.
"Of course" he answered. "Sincc
we nave come 40 far, my friend viii
expect to see us"
A. manServant was holding the door
open, footman in somber livery had
descended The two steps to take their
wraps from the automobile. Dessitcr
nodded to both pleasantly. They en-
tered great circular hail. tagged
with white stone which Shonc li';'
marble and with oak wainscotcd walls
hung with n long succession of oil
paintings An older servant in plni,
clothes. came from the interior. gray
headed hut still upright. Dessiter held
ont his hand
Clad TO see YOU, Andrews" he said
THE old place doesn't seem to have
changed n bit"
"Nor YOU. sir" was the somewhat t
husky response.
Give us some tea in the library
tho small library" DesSiter directed.
They crossed the hall and proceeded
down broad corridor until they
reached a door which was thrown open
before them. a door which led into an
irrecularly shaped room lofty. with
red locduer walls very heautifullv fur
nished m the earlier Georgian f"shon
nrd with many vases filnd with flow
ers There wero high French windows
and Miss Brown gave little stif'ed
CRY "a below. beyond the limits Of the
n'"a s1unre she saw sandy Spits and
shining osfuaries leading ont into y
long peninsula. and then the breakers
and hevond tho sea.
The footman who had followed them
threw open the windows. and a little
breath OF it's saltiness seemed to creep
in.
Tea shall be served Immediately.
sir" the older servant announced as
he left them.
Miss Brown had lost all her pretty
color: she was. in fact. almost pale.
"You-you haven't asked for your
friend" she reminded her companion.
Plenty OF time. He'll turn up all
right"
"Eut what a wonderful place" she
rasped. looking out at tie gardens.
the cedar trees on the lawn. the hedge
leading 10 the walled garden the rim.
ed mead dow starred with primroses on
one side. the flush OF hluebells in the
SNinneY
Evening star., 1928-02-01

marked. I'VE have to so down To the
country --lon2iSh motor ride.
"Somethinc fresh" Miss Brown
asked, With pleasurahle anticipation.
Not altogether fresh" he replied
Its hcen hanging on FOR some time.
ami is GOT Ia he cleared M. Come
ALONG if YOU are ready"
They PASSED ont into Whitehall aud
Il chauffeur Who was seated upon the
box uf n powerful looking limousine
Spranc down aui opened the door,
Miss Rrnwn hrcl;hci Il little si&h uf
content rs She felt rich rug wrapped
around her and sank hack among the
,u>hinuS
II van are warm enough. DrSSitrr
Su2-r$ted. ''We'N have the car "p"n,'
Quite" she nSSrntrd. 1t viii he
iel;.htful"
They started OF. and Miss Brown.
20 whom motoring de luxe WAS an en-
tire novelty. WAS filled with pleasure
hle excitement. Soon they passed out
of London hv Hampstead and Barnet
and found themselves in the country.
Already there was green upon the
hedges there were flowers in the cot
tace gardens. warm sunshine and ::
soft west wind Miss Brown talked
occasionally. hNt not Very much She
was ouite Cort"nt to sii SIN and on Joy
eNervthinc NJ Newmarket they
swu~c under an archway and drew
up IN q court ward.
We lunch here." Dcss!ter told her
Let's sit on this seat for minute.
a,'i they'll give us n cocktail"
They sat outside a bar parlor. and
presently throuch the window II bar
maid banded them two wineclaSses
An elderly head waiter came hurryinc
from tho coffee room and greeted DeS
sitter with great respect.
You are lunching, sir?" he asked
anXiously.
For two" peSsitcr assented. hold
ing ont his hand. How are YOU. Stmp
kins? Good 10 see you again"
It's wonderful ~ SEQ you alive and
well, Colonel. after ali the stories we VI"
heard and seeing il in print and all. ="
the man replied.
'Ah. well. you mustn't believe al
YOU see in the papers" Dessiter said
smiling Il hope you've got n good
luncheon S;mpkins Do your best for
lis because we're hungry. and if there's
any of the Mnntr9chct Chablis left
we'll have a hottie
The man departed. md soon after.
ward Miss Brown for the first time in
her life in n public place SAT down nj
4 table with DeSSitcr. She WAS Very
happy hut little shy. although that
curious air ~ comrosurc. Chiidlike in
Evening star., 1928-02-01

minded him. mo one who has ever
hNcd In the real country can forget
and all around London It is so din
cult. The suburbs seem 10 reach for.
ever"
tie nodded understar rdingiy.
1t costs something In beauty he
remarked. ito own the greatest city
IN the world IL one can only travel sO
far ms the busses go. Every season
they extend, but SO does the curse lf
Niliadom."
Presently the villages changed once
again In character. The thatch was
replaced by ancient red tiles. The
faces OF the cottages were plastcrcd
ana incrusted with pebbles. the tangled
waste OF woodland gave way to sean.
tily growing forests, and into the at
mosphcre there crept faint tang Of
something. drawn far inland from the
sea. Miss Brown took n deep breath
and sat n little more upright.
Are we getting near the coast"
she asked in an awed voice.
Not far off" he answered
lie. TOO, was sitting upright now,
They passed at = reduced speed
through a village where the sionc'
fronted houses were covered with
creeters md where the ivy-grown
church with it's squat tower seemed tn
have heen standing from time imme.
mortal \ few people standing about
:aZed at them curiously.
Orce n hat was hurriedly raised, and
once an I'D man stopped in his leisure
~ progress and leaning upon his stick,
stood locking after them as one might
look at ghost. Presently the speed
of the car was slackened and they
came almost tn Standstill before
some massive iron gates There was
= lodge on either side n great coat of
arms ir The middle. gardens ablaZe
with yellow crocuses.
As they slowed down the gates were
opened, and woman. who had hur
riei ont from one of the lodges. drop
ped p ~urtscv They passed into n
park dotted with stately though dwarf
ed oaks and with here and there little
ringtd plantations OF fir trees. In he
distance wee siopin- meadows in
which cattle were grazing. and beyond.
whore the land seemed to fall away
with sudden drop, a CLINT of blue.
"The sea-" Miss Brown cried. "Oh.
you didn't tell me that we were SO
near
He smiled down at her with the
kindly, amused curiosity of one who
is Offering a child an unexpected treat.
The CLINT ri the sea was blue. and
the sky above. between the masses Of
white clouds. was blue. hut neither Of
them We're quite so blue as Miss
Browns eyes.
Well" he remarked Il thought
you'd see II all soon enough"
But whore are we Goirg-here?
she asked. little nervously. This Is
all nrivate"
I'VE are going to call upon =
friend" ne confided
They passed through some inner iron
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Austria has nearly 100000 unem-
ploved and the number is growing
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Continued from Yesterdays STAR
I\STtl,I.ME\T NNlN

~ ISS BROWN. Notwithstanding
n her -. a.p0o went home little
M sadly She Was very much
alone in The world and there
VAS no one in share her good
luck. NeNeri heleSS. before she had
reached her destination her brain WAS
aN>eaSy at work wondering whom Sh"
could hefriend in her new condition
ot prosperity Perhaps Frances m:@ht
ha lndured - arcerl some help wlih
the chicken farm. ar RAUL miGnt let
lsr SuprlN some nf the further rapl-
- which WAS needed for the r"Siau-
rant. She certainly did not require
IL a week for herself.
She Was as she quite wc.l though
very moIestly knew. remarkably
caod tslyi<; and very capable SeCre-
.arN. and she was always sure oi
SITUATION She felt a little more cheer
fll AS she unlocked her front door and
entered he b,,d-siftjnc room. there u
receive shnCk. Frances WAS sitting
unon The he'd and Paul Was occupying
IRE ore easy char. hat somehow a
different Frances and i different Paul.
She looked from one 10 the other III
sIrszemert
Young men are not allowed in
here she told r.ul severely.
Il hsNe been mere before tc 70
minded ner unfinished. Ii MAS You
Meo q me III.
The cora.ilons--" Sh" began.
on. shui up" Frances interrupted
"you tel her, Paul"
Paul who had risen 10 his feet, he'd
out the easy chair for Miss Brown ami
stood between 'he two girls. He
seemed bigger than ever in the Tiny
room. The change in his face he
i,3 ,3N
he spoke.
Something very fortunate has hap
pered 10 me-" he explained. mot only
70 me. but 10 all of Us. My aunt who
vas married 10 an Italian nohieman
nG Who was very rich died last week
6 nd her VIII is very generous for us.
She offered no assistance while she
was slive-perhaps because she knew
that my father With whom she had
ouarreled. would have refused II. hui
she has left my father and mother
villa AZ Cannes and quite enough la
live on. md 20 me she has left fa,0oo
& year
Miss Brown held out her hands.
Good fortune for herself she could ac-
cept calmly. but for others, well. the
tears ot Toy swan in her eyes.
1 am 50 glad. Mr.. Paul. she ex-
CLAIM ed You have been so brave"
4 have tried 10 do what seemed
rish; " he answered simply. But now
YOU see am happy, for l can marry
Frances
Miss Brown went over and sat by
her friends side upon the bed Paul
turned away aud continued 10 talk
with his hack 10 them.
1t is -os,d luck for me, he declared,
"snd am very happy. And | am
gong out now 20 fetch a iaXicab be
cause we are al! 10 dine together at
the cafe Russo"
And you will wait upon US. won't
you. Paul?'' Frances called out. Il
eiore you in that abby mattre
hotels dinner suit"
Il viii do iha, certainly" Paul prom
ised And VIII wear clean shirt"
II took a matter of three weeks 10
wind up the affairs of y. y. o. Then
tire morning Miss Brown-very lonely
these days, for Frances and Paul were
married and in the south Of France
arrived az the Office. punctual as usual.
notwithstanding the fact that there
vas little 20 do. TO find Dessiter. whom
sire had no, seen for several days
waiting for her. He nodded in ap-
provsl as he saw that she was wear
Ing her fur coat
Glad you have that on he re-
Evening star., 1928-02-01
How millions prevent
body odor

Yet IFS easy 10 keep tree from
body odm. Just wash and battle
frequently with the most de-
Iigkriul toilct soap ia the world
-~Liicbuoy -~ 1t Asaas''za
The same blandly sntiseptic
lsthef that helps pfotcct health
by removing germs - prevents
body odor by purifying pores.
Millions have found that
Liebuoy also keeps compiler
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Exct>s acid Is the common cause OF
indigo >tion. 1t results in pain and
souyncss about two hours after cat
ing The quick corrective is an al
kali which neutralizes acid. The
best corrective is Phillips Milk OF
Magncsia. It has remained standard
with physicians in the 50 years since
It's invention.
One spoonful o; Phillips MIX OF
Magncs;a ncutralizcs instantly many
times It's volume in acid. /; is harm
less and tas,elcss. and It's action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
Evening star., 1928-02-01

methods, never continue 20 suffer,
when you learn how quickly. how
pleasantly this premier method acts.
Please let il show you-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magresia prescribed by ply
slcians for 80 years in correcting ex-
cess acids. 25c and Soc d bo,tie-any
drug store.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
L, s. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and It's predecessor Charles II.
Phillips since 1875
Evening star., 1928-02-01
NINE. ZORAH HEIDARY
TO SPEAK ON PERSIA
VIII Address Women's Party at
Tea This Afternoon as Guest
of Honor.

Nine, zorah Heidary of Persia VIII.
tell about women in Persia. speakin.
particularly Of the effort of many OF the
women Of her country to become eco
nomically independent. at a tea at the
national headquarters OF the Womans
Party. 81 First street northeast. today.
from 4:30 to 6;30 at which she will
be the guest OF honor.
When Nine. Heidary came to this
country she was member of the
Persian Commission to the Sesqui-
centennial in Philadelphia. and since
that time has occupied a position in
the ministry of public works in Persia
Mrs Richard Wainwright, Mr.
Andrew Stewart. Mrs. Wymond Brad
bury Mrs. Legare Obear and Mrs
Emile Berliner will be hostesses at the
tea.
Austria has nearly 100000 unen-
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Tested by Time

For over seventy years Father
Johns Medicine has checked colds
and bull, health. and strength. Doc
tors have always prescribed its
wholesome elements. Safe for Young
and old. being free from alcohol
and harmful drugs in any iorm.e
Evening star., 1928-02-01

~ ISS BROWN. Notwithstanding
u her sS.pNo. went home little
V sadly She WAS very much
alone in The World and there
Evening star., 1928-02-01

Mrs. Alfred Dubois, Gilbertville,
Mass, writes: Il give Father
Johns Medicine to my seven chill
dren and find it the best medicine
we have ever used. 1t frees them
from colds and prevents more serious
itfness''
Evening star., 1928-02-01
lets be honest about
body odor

IT'S 10, a pleasant subject to
i Talk sbou,-but its ,mpof-
tzct that you face the wbsk
truth about body odof.
You'li readily admi, that
body odor ofends. You know
YOU couldnt be st,rzcted TO
anyone who was guilty.
But do you realize We are Ill
subjec. 10 body odor> 10 live,
We nun pefspifc constantly.
Ind with ACTIVITIES indoors in
warner, srufier rooms BODY
odof is more noticc4b!c than
ever 10 winter.
Evening star., 1928-02-01
Thousands guilty
--and don't knOw IL

Even on coldcst days. our nil
hons oi pores give Of invisible
fefsrirStlon -of,cn Is m4cb IS
o quar- of waste every "A hours
Whether you ere this body
moisture M not, The odDf is al
ways there. kn1 no oDe esesp<s
Evening star., 1928-02-01

it. Without taking precautions,
veryone-fegstdIess OF occupa-
tion or position in life may
offend. And worst OF all, we
cannot tell when ne are guilty.
For, once an odor becomes ia
miiiar, Our own sense OF smell
becomes dcadencd 10 il. That's
Why even izstidiops people
often assume they arc sale
when actually they do offend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
ROMNEY RAM 1T DEPOT
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

A fine type Romney ram consigned by the Albert ranch, Kodiak, to White Brothers, Palmer, Alaska, has been the object of much local interest the past several days, at the Seward ter minal where the animal is being taken care of awaiting the repair of the railway line when he will be forward ed to the owners at Palmer Agricul- ture may be said to be on a sound footing when Alaskan farmers can produce animals of pure blood lines to supply the breeding demands of the Territory, with satisfactory breed ing individuals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Moran, John William Casually re- ferred to as Jack). Age fl, height, 6 feet; weight, 1855 to 200 lbs. Medium complexion, gray eyes, black curly hair streaked with grey, square shoul- dered, smooth face, high cheek bones, military bearing. Left arm tattoo horseshoe and head. Birth mark right under arm. Small scar on both wrists Occupation, blacksmith. Formerly re- sided at Lisbon, N Y. Last seen, Mo- vember, 1919, in Waterbury, Conn. Was veteran of Bar. e." 32nd Regi- ment Coast Artillery. Any informa- tion as to his whereabouts should be communicated to his wife, Mrs. Emma Moran, No. 9th St., Newark, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
ANCHORAGE PARENT TEACHER CLUB DOING
 FINE WORK, CHILDREN

Anchorage has an active Parent Teachers Association which is doing much for the children and commun- ity. Mrs. Wm s. Horning is presi- dent of the organization.
 Seward visitors point out that the association has provided for the free dental examinations form the first to the eight grades inclusive. The follow Up work is also taken care of by the organization in cases where the parent has not self sufficient rcars. Lester D. Henderson, Terri tor:a, superintendent, os schools, is very much interested in the out come of this work.
 The organization, together with civic bodies, has sponsored the pro. pisions of a public skating rink. The rink was flooded by the fire depart ment. and lights have been strung.
 Other public spirited citizens have rlade toboggan slide and lights are also in place along the runway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
Aladdin Lamps; $500. J. L. Graef.

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE 5RUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS FOR OPERATION OF VESSEL ALONG COAST OF COOKS INLET, SEASON OF 1928.

Telegraphic or written bids or of- fers will be received at the office of the Governor of Alaska, at Juneau, up to noon on March 1st, 1928, for the operation of a vessel of American registry pursuant to Chapter 36 of the laws of Alaska for 1927 on the follow ing route as common carrier of freight and passengers during the season of 1928, to wit; From Ancrorage to HI Hanna Bay along the coast of Cook Inlet, touching ali kenai, KusiIoff, Snug Harbor, Homer, Seldovia, Hali-i but Cove, llIiamna and Tyonek, and return, and to make regular stated round trips not less than once in each IS days during the season when navi- gation is open in the afore mentioned waters during said season. The yes seI must be not less than 60 feet in fIength, of a capacity of not less than 40 tons net (Custom House Measure ments), with passenger carrying cap acity of not less than 20 persons, loaded draft of not to exceed 7 feet and of a maximum speed of not less than 8 nautical miles per hour.
 Not to exceed $50o0.o0 can be paid as subsidy by the Territory for the seasons operation.
 Bids must be accompanied by "a complete description of the vessel to be used, as well as by tariff of reas- enable freight and passenger rate from which there shall be no variation if the bid be accepted.
 Contract in conformity with the pro- visions of the aforementioned statute and the bid will be formally executed as soon as bid is accepted. A bond to be approved by the Governor must be furnished in sum equal to 50 per cent of the contract price, condition ed upon the faithful performance of # terms of the contract by the contract. or.
 The right is reserved to reject any
 and all bids.
 l (s isned) GEO. A. PARKS, Governor of Alaska January 2s, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04
DOROTHY ON BANKS

The motor ship Dorothy under charted to the Canadian American Fish Commission is now operating on the Portlock banks taggng fish and making soundings for statistical data regarding the fishes of the Westward areas, report Kodiak ar rivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

RECORD SALE, FOR $1. TAKE FEM, NO PLAY FEM. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

Latest Brunswick phonographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-04

lf you haven't tried Frye Bruhu's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing, friends!
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

(Continued on Page 13.)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18

were as follows: Regular whist, highest point score. Mrs. J. A. Will iiams; second, John McInerney, third, w. J. Carbo. The prize for the highest point score in bridge was awarded to Mrs. A. |. Flynn. Priz. B were also awarded 10 the highest point scorer at each table. Those winning at regular whist were as follows: F.. l.. Michacls, Mrs. D. Manley. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. F. Carlson, J. A. Williams. Mrs. II. oBricn. Mrs. k. Reynolds, E. Strom, E. Brown. E. Estfom, Phillip Bour- geois. The bridge whist winners were as follows: Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs, James O'Brien. William Dunn Mrs. Paul Siegrst, Mrs. +. \. Ray, h. Tryon, Mrs. A. Congdon and C.. w. Footit. Additional prize winners also follow: M. Cashman, Ross Burns. Miss Elizabeth Grippe. Mrs M. Harrington, R. Haggarty, James Walsh, Victor Bclden, Miss M. Royce and Miss Mary NJ. Larden. Mir. and Mrs. D. J. Hartmann of MlddlctoWn were the host and hostess for the occasion. The whist was the most largely attended ot any ever hold in the church. Next Monday evening the ladies of the parish will hold another whist in the social rooms.
 The Community club program will be held this evening at o'clock at Community hall The committee in charge have arranged for an eve ming of entertainment. The atten- dance last week was nearly 15o.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold the usual weekly rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:3o o'clock in Com munty hall basement.
 The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening at 7:3O o'clock in the church social rooms.
 The annual entertainment and play 10 be given by the pupils of the Hubbard school on April o6 will consist of several unusual features. In addition to the customary recita- ton and singing there vii be juven- ilc old time or old fassioned con- cert singing many of the old time melodies. The children will be Earhcd in the costumes of long ago. The event will be held at Athletic hall and not Community hall as pre- Niously announced.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
MidWcck Services

koloslli is employed in the Stanley Chemical company.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-18
PAGAN AND MOORE NAMED DELEGATES Going to Democratic State Con.
 Yenti0n in Hartford WOMEN VOTERS ACTIVE
Mjd-Wcck Services In Churches To-
 Card Party-Attcnd Con, ention.

Philip NJ. Pagan and John A. Moore were chosen as delegates to the state convention 10 be held in Hartford May and at a caucus of the democratic voters held last cVcn- ing in the Legion hall Each delegate will be allowed to choose his alter nate. James J. titzSinmons presided over the meeting as chairman with Robert Pagan appointed clerk.
 X committee was formed to make plans for q public whist to be given in the near future under the auspices Of the democratic women voters.
 A message of congratulations which was sent by the Democratic Town committee to Mayor elect An rclo Paoncssa of New Britain was read. The letter is as follows:
 The Democrats of the town of Berlin watched with interest your nomination and election as mayor of New Britain for the third time.
 Your slogan. The Peoples Choice" was true 10 the letter.
 We join with thousands of others in wishing you greater success dur ing the coming two years than you have had during the past adminis- trations."
 Two Cases in Court
 4 short session of the Berlin town court was held last evening. Judge George C. GriswoIJ, presided.
 William Barbordi of Derby, charged with reckless driving, was fined So5 and costs. The case was appealed. Bai ibordi was arrested on Norton's hill by a state officer after he had cut in and out of the line of march of cars.
 Henry. Markowski of New Britain. arrested for having no registration by Constable George kanupka on April 7th, was fined S1o.
 Attend Con, ention in Hartford
 k. O. Clark and Mrs. George Greene. delegates 10 the republican convention from this town, are at t' nding the sessions of the contcn- ton which are now being held in Hartford. Mrs. Greene is acting as alternate for C. w. Stevens who is on q vacation in Bermuda.
 Sokolnski-Miglioli
 Miss Lucy Clara Miglioli. daush- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Italio Migioli Of East Berlin. and James Sokolo- ski son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Sokoloski Of Wcstfield. Conn.,. were married this morning at o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. East Der lin. Rev. John c. Brennan united the couple and celebrated a n,lptial mass. Miss Irene Miglioli. sister of the bride. acted as maid of honor and Stephen Sokoloski. brother of the groom, was the best man. The bride wore a gown of gcorgette with Spanish lace and trailing veil. She carried shower bouquet. The maid of honor wore a dress of ashes of rose georgette with a hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses
 About so guests were present at the wedding breakfast from Hart ford. New York. New Haven. Mid I dletovn. New Jersey. Portland and Plainville. Following the breakfast the couple left on an extended trip to New York and upon their return will reside in East Berlin. Mir. So-