davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Safe, Strong and Stable

Because the chassis frame conforms pre-
cisely with the body lines-and because
ofthe cars low center of gravity weight
close to the ground) The Victory is re-
markedly stable-tipping, skidding and
swaying are reduced to a point positively
negligible!
And the double steel walls mean double
protection in case of accident-double
the safety of any type yet known. A
staunch body, with doors that close with
a substantial and non-metallic snap.
Quiet and Comfortable
The aim of all engineering is simplicity,
for simplicity means economy-strength
SILENCE. There are only 8 major
parts in The Victory body-and they are
welded into a single unit. Not a joint to
squeak or rattle. A silent body.
And Dodge Brothers powerful new six
cylinder motor-specially engineered for
The Victory-preserves this luxurious
quietness at all speeds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
Revolutionary NeW Principles
of Design

IL FOT the HIST time since the invention
of the automobile, the chassis and body
of The Victory are a single integral unit
the wide, deep Victory chassis frame,
flush with the lines of the body, replaces
the customary body stills. (Heretofore,
the body was mounted on a sill and both
in turn mounted on the chassis.)
2. For the first time in. history, battle
ship construction ii. e., double steel
walls) is here applied to the motor car.
Spectacular Performance
The results of these, and other basic in
novations are astonishing in their effect
on every phase ofmotor car value; beauty,
comfort, safety, strength and most i'm
pressive and important of all-berJ0yn-
@nce itself
With chassis and body a single unit, there
are $50 fewer ~parts-175 pounds less
weight-and an extremely low center of
gravity.
The results are greater motor efficiency
increased power-quicker pickup
reduced fuel consumption greater sta
bility and fexibility in relation to load
AN easier car to handle-a faster car to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
oNnno"noinq>
S?Me VICTORY SIX
BY DODGE ROTHERS

The Victory is radically new, radically
different and thoroughly originals lit
orally years ahead of its time in many
vital features.
1t compares with no other car or class,
because NO car, either here or abroad,
provides features that are comparable.
To enjoy these advantages you must buy
THIS car, for elsewhere they simply do
not exist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

impression that the car
in which you are riding
is long, low, swift and
safe-a car of surpass-
ing originality and
SmartnesS down to the
smallest detail.
Thursday night,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

Drive over cobbleS and
await the usual discom-
fort-it will never
occur! Victoryist III
smoothest riding car,
for its type, ever built.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-01-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

Hileys, medium size, 2ooa2.25; small
size. mostly around $50.
Potatoes Supplies liberal: demand
light, market slightly weaker: North
Carolina, cloth-top. stave barrels, cob
blers. u. S. No. /, l.40al so; eastern
shore, Virginia, cloth-top. stave barrels,
cobblerS, u. s. No. i, branded, l'50, lew
lower.
String eans-Homegrown; receipts
moderate and supplying market; sup
plies moderate; demand moderate. mar,
ket about steady; homegrown. buSnel
baskets, green, StringleSs, i.1Sa2.o0.
Lima heans-~SuppiieS moderate; de"
mand moderate. market slightly strong
or, North Carolina. busfel baskets, best
S,ooas 25; fair quality and condition,
20oa2 so.
Apples Supplies moderate: demand
slow. market dull; few sales: Virginia,
MARYLAND, hushel baskets. various va
rieties. u. S. No. /, medium size, 7oa
! rs; few fancy higher
pears-Supplies moderate, demand
moderate. market slightly weaker; Cali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24

fornia, boxes, extra fancy, 3,00a3.50:
misty, 300a3.25.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
light. market steady; Virginia, barrel
crates, round type, l,85a200, mostly
200.
Corn--Homegrown. receipts moderate
and mostly supplying market; supplies
moderate, demand moderate, market
firm. North Carolina, crates, sugar corn,
/ .50a1.75.
BlackberrieS - Homegrown. receipts
light and supplying market; demand
light. market dull; few sales, 32-quart
crates. 6.00a6.50.
watermelons--Sup heavy: de-
mand moderate market steady; brokers
car-lot sales. delivered, Washington, no
early sales reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
OPENS STORES IN GERMANY.

NEW YORK, July "a up. r. w.
Woolworth Co. opened two new stores
at Gladbeck and Cologne Muelheim.
Germany, on July 81 increasing its
chain of rs and so pfenpig stores in
that country to 49, Eleven additional
sites will be opened this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
PRICES ON PARIS BOURsE.

PARIS. July "a Upl. 49, Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs 30 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 50 francs 40 centimes.
Exchange on London, 1874 francs Is
centimes. The dollar was quoted at IS
francs SIS centimes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
DIVIDEND OMITTED.

NEW YORK. July "a GP).--The APP
pleton Co, textiles, omitted the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of SITS share
ON the preferred stock. due at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
An Accommodating Store

1T When emergency needs arise, when you sud-
V denly discover that there is something you
- want and cannot come downtown to shop,
or do not wish to- phone Franklin 740O.
Jane Stuart, our experienced shopper,
will make selections for you, according to
your specifications.
The goods will be delivered on our regu-
lar schedule Tor a special if you wish just
as though YOU took time to shop personally.
LGnSburgh & Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-24
ColoredGlass Ice Tubs
G or Gsss of Rose 70c

An easy-and exceedingly attractive way for the Summer
time hostess keep right the table ready cold
drinks Rose green match your glassware The low style
with hand-cut design. Bail handle
GIasware sixth Ioo
Evening star., 1928-04-15
1.-THE Lady Of the Hermitage" Dominant Force

building, and he called the new estate
the Hermitage. Somewhat later "A
rather handsome two-story brick build
ing was erected 10 house Jackson and
his wife and their many guests. Some
other name for the estate would have
been more appropriate than the Hermit
age. for the rooms were filled CONSTANT
ly with visitors from all parts OF the
country and happy children frolicked
unehided under this delectable roof.
Mrs Jackson was known through the
region as Aunt Rachel" being that
gracious mother type Of woman that
draws men. women and children into
the glow Of her warm personality.
1t is at the Hermitage that we see
this fine woman At her best, She was
an excellent hoasekeeper and homcmak-
er and few women ever surpassed her IN
making husbands friends feel welcome.
The charming hospitality OF the Hermit
age was attested 10 by It's many guests.
There was great living room equipped
with a huge fireplace. and about this
the household and guests gathered m
the evenings Of the cooler days and told
stories, detailed events and exchanged
news. la the summer nights the wide
front porch served as the reception
room through whose open spaces sound
I'd the wonderful singing of the mock"
ing birds,
Many noted people visited at the
Hermitage. Even Lafayette. the Ma
tons guest, In 1924, was a guest In the
home. he and Jackson having deep
and lasting admiration for each other
Imagine Hachei's delight IN hearing the
distinguished Frenchman tell how Ma
poieon during his hundred days found
time 10 study the campaign al New
Orleans
Al the Hermitage Jackson discovered
that Rachel could manage the planta~
ti0n even better than he c0Ild~-dtrect-
ing the negroes, seeing 10 the planting
and harvesting Of crOps-for he was too
easyg0ing Since he was away from
home ttfeerf0nrths 0f the time on this
legal case, On that Indian campaign
serving as legislator or circuit Judge
! Rachel had ample opportunity 10 I'M.
I prove her skill.
| There WAS one section of the flower
| gardens that delighted this warm,
| hearted lady ot the Hermitage, ant
/ that was where her hands had planted
and tended the fine collection Of rose.
/ bushes the Warm~eefnted, richly tint
fd InnssefoEes seeming 30 like heI
own warm, sweet nature.
/ II goes without saying ihst shi
loved children deeply, Any woman
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Something-m the ferocity of
politics animated him and he was as re-
lcntlesS as though directing military
campaign,
HIS political opponents had unearth-
cd the poor innocent error OF the
Illegal marriage with Rachel Wen, he
would hold his wrath for the sake of
the election. but he would vindicate his
lady of the Hermitage by making her
the First Lady of the Land That would
be- her supreme triumph over her de-
tractors One wonders how big part
this desire played in his campaign. Ger
tainly he never lost sight of IL.
About two weeks after the returns
came in Rachel had severe attack OF
the heart Terrible pains rendered her
speeches., agony tortured her and the
PreSident-elect sat for rs continuous
hours at her bedside, helpless but hope
full,
Then at the appointed hour. when the
TenneSSeeanS were prepared to receive
him IN great celebration af his sweep
ing victory, he sat stunned, dry-eyed
beside the liteleSS body Of the weman
he had loved for IS years, In the great
hour Of his planned~for victory. fate
had struck another blow and he was
left utterly hereft IL was a peculiarly
cruel blow, Tor he had won his victory
for her,
Later out where her roSehuSheS we're
Still sleeping IN their Winter rest, they
laid away this woman who had made a
cruelty hard life endurahle 10 him. lie
stood trembling. shaking like an old,
broken man. and heard above the drop
ping of the earth upon the boards be-
low the hewling cry of Slander agamS,
this Innocent woman lie knew beyond
all forgetting that the strain from this
political mud singing had been more
than she could endure
When the ho.sr came for him 10 pay
the customary courtesy visit TO his
predecessor, he refused, for Adams
could have put stop To the Slandeg
that ate at the Eeau of his lady of
the hermitage like an ineugahle dis
ease,
Eight long years IN the White House,
a weartness to his shattered strength,
and attack and eaunter~attaek. Nis
peace, indeed, had fled A few Years
after hts return Ia the nermitage he,
too, Was taken out where the rase~
bushes were flaming masses OF eu,ar
that shook their fragrance into every
hreese that blew and laid beside his
Rachel
Neutrality-suspicious. nnd inspiration in
The lives Nt these two as the jackson
statue Is dedicated today.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

eral was not any too we'll and she
wanted him To pass his days quietly AT
the Hermitage,
She was q Presbyterian of the pre-
destination type, and she had TO con-
sole herself that other things than quiet
hours were intended for Jackson. She
tried To persuade him To affiliate him.
self with her church but lie did not
during her lifetime, TO please her. he
had small church built at the
Hermitage.
AS the presidential election year OF
1924 drew near, Rachel realized that
the people OF Tennessee we're deter
mined 10 run their favorite SON She
cared little for formal society and
could not vision her simple. sincere.
frank self the First Lady of the Land,
Jackson. too felt that he was not titted
To be President of the United states.
Yet his name went on the ticket with
three other candidates, Adams. Craw-
ford and Clay. With no majority for
any one through the electoral vote, the
decision was thrown upon the House,
Naturally Jackson wanted TO be- III
Washington when the baliuttng took
place. so he and Mrs. Jackson rode
from their home To the Capital in a
me carriage drawn by four gray horses
and equipped with servants IN braided
liverles. IL was an unexpected glimpse
for many into the dignity Of their life,
Indeed IN spite OF the simplicity ot the
pioneer IN Jackson there was always
about him something of a grand man
ner, He was, IN formal social events,
restrained and courtly. with certain
grace of body and manner that hloomed
out of the mans nobility uf soul Lille
had been cruel and rough for him al
ways but the instincts ot the gentle
man was hts 10 cherish and foster, His
hasty temper was his worst enemy, and
obsoufed the finer qualities OF this
unique figuFe IN American history,
Adams, by gaining clay's votes gained
the presidency. although jackson had
had the largest number OF the electoral
votes, Jackson took his defeat deeently
enough Meeting the successful Adams
one niRht at social function, he held
out his hand cordially and greeted his
rival asking after his health Clear and
iclly came the reply, Very we'll, sir l
hope Glen. Jackson Ii we'll" The van>
uulahed was atlil the victor In this bit
ot mental sword pay
In the four yearA that followed Jack
son proved 10 he true politician, Tor
he directed an a,my OF managers So
efficiently In his eehall that when he
ran u second Tins he carried even MIR
Clay's State OF Kentucky, The people
wanted him Tor thHir President and The
people must have what they wanted
Evening star., 1928-04-15

her across the open space to that
vaulted passage through which actors
/ 1000 years dead may have made their
entrances to the stage.
No! No! Let me go. Thers is dan
ger"
PUT he was not satisfied and drew
~ her. protesting. through that brief
tunnel of blackness until they came out
upon the shoulder of the precipice,
boulder-strewn and overgrown with
great cacti And there. still clinging 20
| her hand for fear she might escape
from him, Roland bent and peered into
! the Signurinedda's eyes.
There is much to be said" she an
swered. ''Good-by,'
He shook his head. And this?" he
asked, holding up the thing she had
thrust into his hand.
1T is yours, signore. the great sum
they tricked from you"
"Ahl Tricked?" He nodded. But.
Signurinedda. how comes it here, re-
stored to me?"
The signore saw me-a detected
thief But he repeated that he loved
/ me- she said, as II that explained all.
You we're no thief" he said.
But tonight / am thief" she an
swered. Il have stolen-for you"
And still love you" ne said.
They tricked you, playing upon your
love for me, which they had guessed.
They did not guess" he said.
II did not steal the money OF the
| stranger. He was confederate OF my
/ father"
Y know he said, land yet love
! you
She uttered tiny sound of expostula-
+ ton. No. No."
/ Il do not admit. But it was thing
intolerable. signore. and your money
/ have restored"
! "At some risk" Signurinedda?"
1T is nothing" she said duly.
| "And you are followed"
| "Giovanp!etro makes himself certain
now" she said. and he comes to XII
! you"
THAT I love the signore," she said
/ simply.
i He took no advantage of this admiS-
/ sion though his heart leaped nightly
And now?"
/ And now-good- d-by," she said softly
/ "and the saints hold you in their keep
ing. for you are such an one as the
saints must respect"
"Good-by?" he asked. And you
! what OF you?'
Il return" she said And you. sig
/ nore-you must guard yourself well.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Parmalee sat, shivering
/ slightly. upon their block of stone. lis
| tening to the music. A man ap-
preached. scanning each face In the
+ dim radiance. but asking no question
until ne confronted these friends OF
/ Roland He paused there, this john
/ Peter, and bowed.
/ Can you" ne said. inform me OF
/ the whereabouts of Signore FiskeP"
/ Why" said Mr.. Parmalee. he was
/ here a minute ago. Just Strolled of
/ yonder with young lady"
"Ah," said John-Peter. with young
( lady! have for him a message"
They went through that openin',
seems as though" said Mr., Parmalee,
J whereup John-Peter bowed again and
Evening star., 1928-04-15

does who loves garden. Since there
were no children born OF this mar
riage. baby boy In the Donelson fam
lily was adopted and named Andrew, jr
Jackson was devoted 10 him and was
found, evening after evening before
the open fire with the child between
his knees.
z One evening a guest, running in,
found this relentless warrior of cruel
battlefieids. this hot-tempered duelist.
sitting before the cheerful blaze Of the
great logs. and his little son and white
lamb that the child loved between his
knees. Jackson had depths OF tender
ness that the public never saw.
Perhaps the most-priZed hours In
the life OF this busy man were those
quiet, wordless evenings when he sat
alone with Rachel In front of the open
fire, each smoking long reed pipe
with a red clay bowl Their harmony
rendered all speech extraneous All
his impatienoe his impetuosity. disap-
peared In her presence and a great
peace pervaded him. Thomas Benton.
who was devoted to him. declared that
this woman was the only human being
who could sWerVe JacksOn's mighty
will or s0othe his fierce temper.
Jackson has rightly been called the
chevalier Of the frontier, and Mrs.
Jackson received untold evidence OF his
knightly qualities He was tenderly
devoted 10 her. he reyerenced her. he
strove 10 please her, worshiping her
silently all The while. In the presence
Of others he always called her Mrs.
Jackson" and she called him gen
eTal" The age might be crude, the
manners simple, In the frontier COM
munity, but al the Hermitage a rare
and lovely dignity exalted their COM
mon life.
A FTER Jackson had defeated the
British at New Orleans In one of
the most successful battles In our his
tory The faced 1000 Britshers, many
Of whom were trained under yelling
ton. and would later Illustrate the
troops Of Napoleon al Waterloa) that
gracious city feted Jackson time and
again Mrs. Jackson, then In her forty
eighth year, shared these gala affairs
with her distinguished husband.
She was al this time uf iinrid
complexion. buN0m, iil-dresaed, so far
as the vogue was concerned In the
finished society ot New Orleans she
vas conscious Of her shortcomings and
appealed 10 The wife 0f Edward i,tv-
iDgst0n, lifetime friend of her hus-
band, for assistance. Mrs Livingston,
social leader. responded Ia truly
Evening star., 1928-04-15

fine spirit, aiding her In the selection
of dresses suited to the occasions, and
gently coached her In what was eS-
pected In etiquette by the Creole bellies
among whom she was being enter
tained.
Throughout these festive days, Gen
Jackson proudly kept her at his side,
thinking her as charming as any belle
In the gayly lighted rooms. lie adored
her and Worshipcd her In a silence
which she understood perfectly, On
one occasion. after dance, Gen, jack
SON announced that he would show
them what real dancing was. and. as
that hansomely gowned group watch
cd, he and his lady Of the Hermitage
danced an old dance for them 10 the
tnliioking tune OF "Poaanm Up the
Gum Tree" Jackson was extremely
proud Of his ability to dance,
Mrs, Livingston had been gracious to
his Rachel and later her husband was
10 serve AZ his military secretary and 10
MI one important post after another
Whoever was kind 10 Rachel would be
amply repaid by jackson
ftdH hnnnra came to Glen, jackson
for his achievement al New or
leans. but Rachel wanted always that
each should be the last. for the gen
Evening star., 1928-04-15

KR. AND MRS. PARMALEE ol
Nu Ionia. Mich. took in the
N Worlds Fair in Chicago In
i 1898. That was on their hon.
eymoon. and they remained fol
a solid week. Thereafter, for 80 years
a great many of their observations
began. when we was to the Column
bian Exposition" During the en-
suing years Mr. Parmales became pro-
prietor of a prosperous grocery, and
Mrs. Parmalee became a figure in the
social life of the community, Then, in
1925. Mr.. Parmalee reached his sixtieth
year.
Mamma" he said to Mrs Parmalee,
sonethin'."
To where?" demanded Mrs. Par
malice hriSkly. for she was noted for
being very brisk person.
''wa-ai, Californy. mebbv, or the Vel
lowStone National Park, Or" Sud
denly his blue eyes widened at the
magnitude Of the thought. Or Eu-
rope!"
George Parmalee' said his wife,
"youve taken leave Of your senses"
And. Mamma. when We come home
you could give talks before the Ladies
Aid about our travels" he said, with
MaCnlaNelllan SQrOlJleSS.
You must be crazy" said Mrs. Par
malice.
Nevertheless, in February Mr.. and
Mrs Parmalee embarked upon the So
called Mediterranean tour. with stop
over privileges at the end for month
in Italy and France. Nine days later
Nj ParInalee arose, peered out of the
rSrt hole OF their cabin, turned to Mrs,
P3rmalee. and made an announcement.
Mamma" he said. we're abroad"
They dropped anchor at Haifa and
drove to Nazareth where Mr.. Parmalee
said the women at the fountain looked
Just like pictures in the family Bible,
and they spent five days in Egypt, about
which Mr. Parmalee knew great deal.
being reader of history. In each
place Mrs. Parinalee raised her voice
when compelled to speak to native.
under the impression that English. If
spoken loudly enough, translates itself.
IN be real sorry 10 leave the ship at
Naples" said Mr.. Psrmalee. Its got
to feel kind of like home. And so
many nice people. too
i want to so to q place they call
Taormina," said Mrs. Parmalee brisk
ly. / was talking TO lady from Des
-loireS about it. and she says We ought
70 so TO Taormina.''
Then, Mamma, If you got your heart
set on 1t, weql go, and don't care how
much 1t costs. Did this lady say where
It was, Mamma"
"T's in Sicily, said Mrs. Parmalee.
Mr.. Parmalee. through discreet IN
Quiries. made out that Sicily was an
island. and thereafter he visualized il
as something like Belle Isle Park in De-
trolt. In this. however. he was diser-
pointed on arrival for il was not nearly
50 nat, and it appeared to be much
larger.
The Parmslees had reservations AZ
the Timeo, and there they we're greeted
eraclously by Andrea Zambo, con-
scisrge, man capable of meeting ener-
eencies- Mr.. Parmalee never had en-
countered man similar to Andrea. and
ne was interested. Also. he never cor
rected his first impression that Zambo
was the proprietor
Somewhat later. after a foray along q
tortuouS path. among boulders and