davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12
RUN DOWN BY TRAIN
One Man Killed, Another Seriously
Injured. At Rowlandville

11hJtAA ONA,-<AO AeO w AeSAAAVAAAC
Run down by a freight train, on
Monday evening, at Rowlandyille, j..
G. Dorsheimer, blacksmith of
Rowlandville, was killed, and Cliff
ford Woodrow, of the same neigh
borhood, was seriously injured, hav-
ing one of his legs cut of. He was
taken to Richards Hospital, Port
Deposit, for medical attention.
According to report the men were
intoxicated and are said to have been
sitting on the railroad tracks. They
failed to see the approaching freight
train and were not conscious Of their
danger, nor were they seen by the
train crew, and were run over.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

Harold Milburn, OF West Grove.
who was arrested by the State Patrol
of that place several weeks ago, fol-
lowing smash near Nottingham,
was one Of the 6S whose licenses to
operate vehicles were revoked by the
Penna. Highway Department. There
were two from Chester County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

The ladies OF Liberty Grove Com
munity Club will hold an oyster
supper. on Nov. 8, in the Community
House, at Liberty Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-12

The net proceeds from the Quarry
vile Fire Company festival will be
about $500.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

shrinkage in unemployment since 1925 had been TAB per cent, or 1,S74,O5O.
 The Senator digging up some real facts showed that more people were employed in 1920 than at any other time in the history of the United State. From this peak" of 1920 to 1924 there was a shrinkage of 4.237,420 wage earners of 16.8 per ~ent. From 1923 to 1925 there was further shrinkage of 8.8 per cent or 2,219,6OO wage earners. From 1925 down to January of 1928. TAB per cent shrinkage or 1874 O50 wage earners. 80 the total shrinkage from 1920 peak down to 1928, as officially reported by the Department of Labor, is ap- proximately 326 per cent, or s. 331,OOO wage earners."
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Senator Analyses
 Labor Report

During the recent discussion about unemployment in the United States, the Labor Department thru Secretary of Labor James J. Davis alleged that there was in the United States approximately 1,874,000 un- employed. Said the Secretary, "By most careful computation methods available, Commissioner Stewart finds that the actual number now out of work is 1,874,O5O."
 Senator Henrik Shipstead analyZ- ed the report and pointed out the fact that the report of Mr. Stewart to the Secretary said that the
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
A Close Shave

Little Juanita Adams received a very bad gash on the forehead last Saturday when she ran into an ax being swung by her brother Johnny. A timely call by John Hansen caus- ed the little one to avert her face SC that the ax grazed the head but cutting right to the skull. But for the call the ax might have landed with full force squarely upon the top of the little one's head. Dr. Standard gave first aid and the little one is getting around nicely now.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27
Here's Your Golden Opportunity to
 Buy A Home IN SUNNY CALIFORNIA
A 1O-ACRE ORCHARD IN RAMONA ACRES

A 1O-ACRE ORCHARD IN RAMONA ACRES raising INDEPENDENCE WHEN widely different Paderewskt patriot publisher the pick both
 
  the of s Robes of prosperous district midway Both cities accessible cree highways
The Alaskan., 1928-04-27

FOR sALE-One portable type writer in perfect condition. One BD clarinet, good bargain. Inquire at this office,
Evening star., 1928-04-06

afteri He had forgotten nil about her
birthday until she reminded him with
her silly outburst. Ellen flung her arms
about his neck and kissed him. The
cloud of domestic infelicity had passed.
On her way home from work next
day Ellen ran into Gaffney's to get
pancake turner She was going to
make pancakes for Malcolm He loved
them, but she had always objected to
the smoke In her pretty kitchen. Now
nothing mattered but to please her hus-
band
How do you like your kitchen cabi-
net?" Mr.. Gaffney asked. you came
pretty near getting two. I was out
and the clerk sold one to your hus-
band, who stopped in on his way home
from work. Malcolm rushed back and
Cancelled the order Just in time, for
George was getting ready to have the
second cabinet delivered" Mr.. Gaffney
seemed to think 1t a huge joke.
But to Ellen 1t was painful revela-
ton. Malcolm hed planned to surprise
her with the cabinet and she had dis
appointed his loving plan by buying
her own birthday present. That was
what happened when girl earned
money and spent 1t to suit herself.
Maybe she'd better let Mary Warren
have her lob. Mary hadn't nus
Evening star., 1928-04-06
THE EVENING STORY

buy, ones own money, too. She was
glad that she had been Arm about con-
tinuing her Job after she and Malcolm
were married He had objected for he
had a rather foolish notion. fast 60
ing out OF fashion, that a married
woman should let her husband. pro-
vide for her, that when she stepped
out Of her home into business she was
taking the place of some girl who per-
haps had nobody 10 look after her
She had contendcd that 1t was silly to
give up $25 week when she was quite
strong enough to earn 1t and keep
house at the same time Besides. with
PAYMENTS to be made on the bungalow
and life insurance premiums coming
due with systematic regularity. NAL
colin wouldn't have much left over
from his salary for the pretty frills of
existence
This kitchen cabinet now - he
couldn't fail to see that il couldn't have
been had so easily without her money.
That white shelf would do for break
fast and occasional SnackS. Neither
unched at home. because she couldn't
manage the third meal.
A sound at the door aroused Ellen
from her pleasant absorption OF
thought To sec her husband standing
upon the threshold staring at the cab
met with wrinkled brow. She had not
heard him enter in at the front door.
AS she caught his expression Ellen felt
curious chill.
Whats the mattcr2 Don't you like
it," she asked quickly,
oh. it's all right" Malcolm
Evening star., 1928-04-06

smoothed back his dark hair while ne
continued to stare at the cabinet,
Then what's the ideae DO YOU
think 1t takes up too much room or
what?" demanded Ellen hot and puz-
zled. you've acted queer about this
right straight along, Malcolm. But !
wanted II And I'VE bought it-~with
my own money It's my birthday, any
way. i guess I've got right to buy
myself a present on my birthday
A sob stcnimed the tlocd OF her passion
ate incohercnce Pushing past Mall
colin she ran into the living ROOM flung
herself down upon the davenport and
buried her head in the pillow, Forced
upon her consciousness was the agon-
lied thought that she and Malcolm
were having their first miSunderStand
ing and that she somehow was all to
blame.
Malcolm gave look in her dtrec-
tion. seized his hat and left the house.
AT that Ellen started up in terror, AT
the same instant she smelled an odor
of burning food Instinct made her
leap TO the rescue OF her roast,
There was torturing interval. Then
the front door opened and Malcolm
slid quietly into the house He hung
up his hat and handed her box of
candy. So that was what he had gone
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Her Birthday Gift,

Ellen Wilson was in \ particularly
hauny mood that afternoon as she
hurried home from the Office. 1t had
been a rood day right straight through
her boss had been pleasant, work
hadn't bothered bit, the contents
cf her pay envelope was hers 70 use
As she pleaSed. Added to this, she
9as Young and healthy and coSily set
tied I'm life. That meant, OF course,
that she was married to the dearest
lad IN the world. Humnltns bit or
tune beneath her breath she sped
along, elancing into windows as she
passed. with a little. feeling OF elation
at seeing her charming reflection hob
,1oehins with all the attractive things
for sale. Suddenly she paused, For
risht before her was the kitchen cab
inet OF her dreams. the kitchen cab
tnet she had been looking for until 1t
had become an obSession with her.
simultaneously with the discovery Of
khe cabinet came the delightful knowl-
edge that the amount visible upon the
price plscard conceded With the amount
tucked into her pay envelope. Nothins
was ever so opportune. turning
swiftly. Ellen ran into the shop,
For the next 10 minutes she was
absorbed in the study Of the handiest
When Mr.. Gaffney suggested sending
II right up she told him he might.
Then she dashed home 70 set ready
for its reception.
Ellen always had a thrill when she
unlocked her own door with her own
KEY. Malcolm said he felt the same.
II was a plain door under s tiny por-
tico. with green lantern above 1t and
an incipient rambler beside 1t. Within
there were Just four rooms and bath.
eli furnished adequately but simply.
Ellen snapped out of her street clothes
snapped into a cretonne apron and was
ready for the business of getting din
ner. That was where the kitchen cabi-
net was going To come III handy. she
had prepared a co-nStarch pudding be-
fore she left for work that morning. 1t
was to be eaten with cream. chilled
tr the icebox There was roast 70
warm up. with gravy and potato. Fol
the rest. she'd Just split open a huge
red tomato and serve It on crisp let
fllce leaves under a smother of mavcr-
naiSe. Coffee, but that was no trick
at all with a percolator that could be
httched to an electric-light socket. By
the time Malcolm came home a fun
hour later than she did everything
would be just right. And she hoped
the cabinet would be there. too, stand
ing between the window and the sink.
1t was. She could scarcely leave
Il to peep from the window to see
II Malcolm was coming up the street.
Wonderful what q little money could
Evening star., 1928-04-06

the numbers, while a solemn assem-
blage Of mobiles and ecclesisstics
watched. Before the foot washing be-
gan the besgsrs were rehearsed In
their parts.
Similar services occurred In tn
palaces Of every archbishop and bisflc
in Spain.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Kifng! and Queen Wash Feet of Beggars
As Indication of Christian Humility

pieces of silver and a basket of the
finest fruits and foods. On leaving
the palace. the beggars sold the baskets
to a huge crowd which had gathered
outside for good prices.
The ceremony took place in the
Poyal Palace in the presence OF high
ftinctionaries Of the court. religious
3lticiant3 hundreds Of Spanish aristo-
gats and many foreign visitors. The
persons whose feet we're washed by the
eovcreigns were chosen by lot, King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria drawing
Evening star., 1928-04-06
40 Years to Chart SKY.

From the Popular Mechanics MaTazine.
After 40 years Of patient work, as
tronomers at the oxford and Green
wich observatories have about completed
q huge map Of the heavens. More than
100000 stars were photographed and
10000 charts were prepared. which are
to BE- assembled and printed.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
THE EVENING STAR wAsHINeTQx April 1928

band to do for her It was hard work
trying to keep house and pursue q
business career at the same time. OF
course 1t could be done by some women,
but she wasn't the right sort. More
and more she wanted to please NAL
colin, and II she could do 1t by staying
in her home, why--she was going to-,
that's all.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Lions at a Bargain.

Lions may be bought for less than
greyhounds. according to a valuation
placed on wild beasts at the London
Zoo Eleven are valued at only $3.50
each Tigers are worth at least double.
while the Indian rhinocerous. priced at
$S,001. has the highest figure
Evening star., 1928-04-06
By the A.soeiated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Spain. April 6.--The King
and Queen Of Spain yesterday washed
the feet Of 20 beggars, 13 men and 13
women. In an annual Holy Thursday
ceremony bctokening Christt"n hun1il-
ity. Twelve Of the men and three OF
the women were blind.
After the simple to ''0''-
~ r1endicants were led to another
apartment and each prea-a
~. p.s or crc$s. ovcs -c3S 0" mantle.
under ching. a tGg Col 2.:I.1g 30
Evening star., 1928-04-06
led

.>.SER>SPRlNC"
Conscience Brand Mattress
new and interesting desgn-~an inner construction
of coil springs between layers of hair fluffy felt Fast
growing in popularity. Ask this Conscience
Brand design Splendid in combination with TRIUMPH
Conscience Brand ox-Spnng.
Between FELT: White Cloud" Innsr-Spfng Mattress
$3.50
Between HAIR. Ask TO see 'Deepslssp inner Spfns
Mattress
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Last Year, In One Small Territory Alone, Over 5000
Women Bought the NeaV PARIS Mattress, Which
Gives Lasting Comfort and True Economy

Conscience Brand TRIUMPH Box
Spring and you will quickly see why.
No possibility here of wear or humps to
the mattress above. No dust. vermn. or
rust possible. No uncomfortable sagging
or bending under the body's weight.
II highly tempered coils handtied
with highest quality twine, cushioned
with layers of felt. and encased in attrac-
tive ticking-give noiselessly and natur-
ally TO the weight directly above. This
means SUPREME COMFORT. the
kind of comfort you pay many dollars
for at hotels. Why not sleep as we'll at
home'
Your dealer will deliver mattress and
box-spring to your home in sanitary.
dust-proof wrapper put on in the spot
less modern Conscience Brand factory.
Both on display and sale at most depart
ment and furniture stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26
MARINES KILL
ID REBELS
ny INTERNATIONAL New. Service


MANAGUA. Jan. 26.-Ten rebels
have been killed in skirmishes with
with United States Marines, and
native constabulary since the Ma
rines occupied Gen. Augustine San
dino's former headquarters at FL
Chipote. according to information
received here today.
There are Indications that the
Marines will extend their air activi-
ties as soon as re-enforcements of
aviators arrive from QuanticO, Va.
Aquiles Moncada, son of General
Mondaca, at the head of 40 mounted
rebels, seized the small town of
Trinidad and completely looted it.
Move into your new apartment before
ehe first--aee the Classified Rental ads
for Apartments I'm tOdRy's Times and
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

Does not change the color of
hair or make it greasy, but
makes nature do it's best. Only
healthy hair can be beautiful,
and beauty of hair increases
self-respect. The sooner you
start using TIirsutus the better
for your hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

in Norway with all its original
elements and VitamineS sealed in.
Free from unpleasant taste and
odor through the exclusive pro.
cess Of a famous scientist. Easy
to take. Get bottle today
and tone up your system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

Farr's Gray Hair Restorer is absolutely
safe and easy to use-not sticky or greasy
For restoring gray faded or bleached hair
Fairs is without an equal. 1t brings bach
the natural. youthful color no matter how
gray-easy and simple to use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-26

Well constructed of heavy tin
plate with black enamel outside
finish. Complete with full pint
size genuine thermos bottle which
will keep liquids hot or cold for
many hours.
Evening star., 1928-10-10

years greatly oyertaxed The present
capacity is about so children, whereas
the demand is for accommodations for
at least 100. A suggestion of the handi-
caps under which the home is working
may be had from the statement that
the only space now available as living
quarters for the superintendent are two
small rooms on the second floor of the
central cottage, originally designed for
servants use.
The present site is too small for the
necessary expansion, and too incop-
veniently located to allow of frequent
visits by relatives of the children and
friends of the home. Experts have
pronounced the new site ideal, both in
size and location.
Plans for the immediate future look
toward the development on the new
site of an institution representing the
highest ideals in child welfare work
light, airy buildings, outdoor play
grounds, adequate provision for indoor
recreation, special facilities for the care
of infants and very young children, an
infirnary and adequate quarters for
the administrative staff. Few new
buildings will be required in all.
S25O,OOO Still Needed.
Through the gift of $4,000 by DR..
William C. Riyes the cost of one of
the new buildings is provided for. From
Evening star., 1928-10-10

q central kitchen and heating unit
were the generous gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ewing as a memorial to Mrs.
Ewing's mother, Mrs. William F.
Cochran.
Institutional Atmosphere Avoided.
The administrative policy of the home
has been of the broadest-needy chill
dren being admitted without regard to
their religious affiliations. Every effort
has been made to avoid an institutional
atmosphere, to give the feeling of
real home, to provide practical training
in useful activities, to allow plenty OF
wholesome recreation, and to plant the
seeds of Christian character. After a
child has been in the home long enough
to become thoroughly known, an effort
is made to place it with some Christian
family where 1t is wanted and where
training will be continued In favor
able environment. Even after that the
progress of the child is carefully fol-
lowed up by representatives of the
home. The result is that a number of
boys and girls who received their first
training here have won their way to
places of exceptional usefulness and
responsibility in this and other COM
munities.
In the effort to provide the utmost
possible in service, the present facilities
of the home have been for number of
Evening star., 1928-10-10

OLD EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
DOT CAPITALS ENVIRONS
Broad Greek, Addison, Pohick, Trinity
and Christ Are in Nearby Virginia
and Maryland Country Side.


dotted with Episcopal
of the highways of a materiaisc
sanfed communicative fighting the
prate snnced
chapes watch them like mothers
their again in the hour OF con-
awakening morning
them They stand secure IN pog
Of of tides
Chapel Pohck Church. Trinity
stimuit o
Evening star., 1928-10-10
Theater for Children.

Moscow has a "childrens theater"
which has been in successful operation
for five years and is affording whole
some recreation for thousands of chill
dren who were in sad need of some
thing of this kind. The movement
started hve years before the establish
ment OF the theater. when 15-year- -old
child, Natalia Satz, was assigned to the
task of organizing some amusement for
thA poeg children of,tha aity.
Evening star., 1928-10-10
DRAB LIVES FRIGHTENED
BY LABOR in MANY FIELDS
Broken Homes, Jails, Courts, AsyIums
and Hospitals Form Parish of
Capital Couple.

%HERE rather Office the
which
place
The garden the field of the parish churches frequened by
its lawns Strains Of ancient and sublime music float its
dab the garden weeds temptation
the whole there different the
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Party Given in Honor
OF Prospective Bride

Miss Julia Atwood entertained last
evening al her apartment IN Copley
Courts IN honor of Mics Mary Francis
Tennis, whose engagement has recently
been announced 70 Mr.. Harvey l.. Smith
Of Georgia The invited guests were
Mrs Elizabeth Rowe, Mrs. Katherine
Taylor, Mrs.. Francis Henry, MTs. Evan
gelins Sunday Mrs, Christine Telling,
Mrs, Florence Miller, Mrs. Diana Woods,
Mrs Martha Proctor, Mrs. Louise Etc
yenSon, Miss Jean HASTE, Miss Ida
Dennis MiBs Josephine Clafiin, Miss
Meta Harper Misc Ann ReyllE, MiEe
MsFgsret J4aynAn. Miss Francis Page,
Miss Mary j Van Hook, Miss Minnie
Heneel MIS- Dorothy Moore and Miss
Marion Smith
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Exhibits of Interest
Planned by Arts Club

Events this week at the Arts Club of
washington center around the opening
OF two interesting exhibitions at the
clubhouse--the water colors by Miss
Margarete Lent Of Washington, and the
Photographic studies Of New York by
Mr.. Ben Judah Lubschez. both Of which
will be on view until April 5. Miss Lent
viii be hostess today At tea 10 club
members and their guests and on
Thursday evening March 29, Mr. Frank
G. Baldwin VIII give an illustrated de-
scription Of the artistry Of MIR. Lub-
sciez. following the formal club dinner
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin VIII be
hosts.
On Tuesday and Wednesday eye-
ming, March n and 20, the dramatic
committee viii present ''Kitty Give" q
short old English play written by the
celebrated English playwright. r, Frank
ford Moore, and presented at this time
in Washington, under the direction Of
Marie Droinah. who with her husband,
the late Charles B. Hanford, was for
many years engaged In Old English and
SflakespeareAn drama on the profes-
Slonai stage in America This presen-
tation. the Washington premier OF the
piece, Will be played with excellent de-
tell aE 10 staging and costuming under
Mrs. Hanford's supervision. and VIII
give splendid opportunity 20 three oi
/ the Arts Club players, Miss Kate Tom
llnson, Mr. Martin Echanage and Mr.
John d. Long
The final event Of the week will bf
the monthly meeting of The MIL Sat
uFday night March 3D. at b O'Clock
Mrs Maud Howell Smith, chairman
of tne dramatic committee Of the club
who has spent the greater part of tnt
Winter Ia the south and Southwest has
returned 70 the city. and viii proceed
at once with definite plans for the pres.
entation early III May OF MIR. Gideon A
Lyons play, The paEtime OF Eternity,
for which preliminary plans are already
under way at the club.