davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

that they seemed q ps fa
ssicIfenihg speed
She tried t6 cl:y Cist. hut III
as though her tliE0tt were Az
\ All this passed III y brie econa
cf time, a time b me- stine0 by q !
clock hut fOf AIadge u was AZ
j eternity. It wAs like b ilfg1a are
in its horror. Down n Z Y
Down
CHATTER
AS the plane plungsd down
garu carroll cclled oYit aealifl
but agaif did not grasp
what he ypas Vific And ~ IL
went Tor her q eliinf from
to e1r III a period 81 time
that Vas set aside from ne
0f her A time hen q
tli0u8ht WAS 1arflIT zed except
Tor the kiloyiellk6 that they were
crashing down and do Tfl. ana
that she was cold with tear.
And In that n0tl1ifIf IS came
sudden noise siiid the hfaeOus
clanaor of the rtig ii wa klia
sweetest music KIadge hSd ever
heard
ana foared even louder ali this
Was followed Nv The skes " 5fiI 81
fion or noise that told even lie
irlexpefipnced Madge that -
functfOniDg agains.
Instantly. her fear gave VIII
t0 feeling of exuItaki0n She
was even glad that If had hap
Dened. as the blood seemed 20
she had had another expe etienceS
another thrill.
Why. this was lifel The near
encounter with death hid made
life even more Intoxicating and
Instantly the horror Of fear tl4At
had been hers only moment
before left AIadge's memory.
Now she Was pren1ely
and she was s0T1 when slie
noticed that CaIfon had swun
around ana Wax slxilfully 1ianesi-
VArine back towards the field I
from which he had taken
nGs0 on! Oh. nv some luore!s1
Madge shouted useIessIy Against
the thunder 81 the exnaDst.
Naturally Carroll did not hear
her. His own nerves Wekc dis
tinctIy strained from the azperi
eiiee ana IL WA8 with an inward
sfgIa of relief that l1e felt the
wheels Of atEle Ian ear touch
the GROUND. He til xied smoothly
ttlin short diatanee Ct the
hanear.
aohr' cried Madge. a. at last
the plane was completely still.
Let's go up again.
But Carroll was holding out
both hands to her to help her to
You weren't frightened2' he
asked a. she leaped down beside
him. +
Madge laughed. Il wasbut il
was IoveIy!" she assured him.
Ecstasy! oh, what girl. he
smiled down on her. she was
frightened but It was lovely: /
hand it to you for n.rve.
should have thought you'd have
tainted"
ST was terribly frightened for
the time" Madge admitted hon--
est1y. But thenwhy, Il Was
over. and fear became thrillr
He laughed at her. Do you real
ize that is an epigram? It was
over. and fear became q thrilP 1
like that very much. You want to
make your life thrill. don't you r,
They were walking towards the 3
hanger from which the mechanics
were hurrying to meet them.
"I wish / could" she answered
gleefulIy.
'sYou can't DO it alone" he
warned her. "a thrill IL q game,
and for that you need q partner.
But I can furnish thrills. little
Madge." He broke OF, as one OF
the mechanics greeted him.
''You had as all scared. Mr.. Dud-
tey, he grinned First, / thought
you had shut her off-and then
Carroll interrupted him with i
curses, oblivious OF Madge's pres.
ence.
What do pay you for?" he con-
tinued furiously. dirt in the gas
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Is Your
/ Stomach
Ia "Gasser"?

Excessive gas in stomach and. bowels
doesn't necessarily mean THAI your food
is .aE fault or that you have chronic
dyspepsia. In most casess it results
IRON gastric neurasthenia ~ purely
nervous condition which disturbg the
futctionat activity of the stomach.
Ta1K1ng medicine TO digest the food
arfiftcalfy il q waste OF time. What
yoh need IL q remedy to correct the
nervous trouble and prevent the forma.
tIon Of abnormal gas.
Go 70 your druggist. and ask for a
Daekage OF Baalmann's Gas Tablets.
which are prepared especially for this
ailmeut. See how quickly they will re-
HeSe pent-up gas and all its distressing
symptoms among which are pain about
the heart palpitation. anxiety short.
ness Of breath. drowsinesss after eating.
heartburn and peculiar gnawing feel
iuR in the stomach.
Genuine Baalman's Gas Tablets can
Be obtained at any good drug store.
Price 81
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

hard and ~ on.
my feet soo
becalls my htts
hand va : ilI
ter bi death j
was i'll such =,
Weakened and
run down colldi
tiOn that moth
ING esmle -.
help me
,starttnR
fourth Bot
.ts m I9lnlr
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

hams Vegetable Compound and feel
q great deal better, 4 am much
atronger and don't get4se tired cut
when + wash or work hard. + Do
housekeepiHg: and iressflaking And
/ highly recommend the table
Comp6unds III am Wiling to aIGgs1s
letters fRs. GERrRUDE BUTTs 4lA
s. Market St, Mt. Carmel, Pa.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS 10 ToDAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
Secretary Of State; Arson; 8, Georgia Woodrow Will
Protestants 6, WRATH T. Light; g. Worms Phrygan
slave TO- Thomas Chatterton; H. Thomas GrayEegy in
Country Churchyard 12 Cha 49, Johann Goethe; ID Mecca 15
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Longevity Record

The town of shann III the Isle 81 wight. England, a claim
nr longevity of It's inhabitants residing
100 yards anchor have combined total of over
1900 years.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

which
jacket ensemble which
belongs? No believes
make Picture Budget
the best budget
thisp paper You'll have to hurryl
The Washington times., 1928-11-28

NERIE
walk off
eng panel bodice
out the
although the r'
And Dina can't find
before yesterday
. -
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
When the King Travels

the King Of England always the same
ordinary individual requiring
similar accommodation The only difference is that His Majesty
Il called upon to take tickets.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
HAD work
TOO HARD


Mt arI1lel. Pi After mT secSd
baby wab. born & had to work too
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
ADvERflsEMEMT
Don't Fuss With
Mustard PIasters

Don't mix q mess OF mustard,
flour and water. when you can re-
Hete pain, soreness Or stIf illness with
little clean white Musterole.
Musterole is made Of OH OF mus.
tard and other helpful ei1gredients,
and takes the place OF mustard
plasters.
Musterole usually gives prompt
relief from sore throat, bronchitis,
toisiIlitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, nnbago, pains
and aches or tl1e- hack or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill.
blafns, frosted feet, colds, Of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia.
- - Easa.Sa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
CLUBS ISSUE GUIDE ON HOME EQUIPMENT

WASHINGTON-The cook book has new companion in the housewifes library-the home equipment primer, published by the General Federation of Wo. mems Clubs.
 The primer suggests what labor and time saving devices may be installed in various homes, the suggestions depending on the pub lie utilities available to the home
 Defects in household equipmen. have been determined by the fed. eration in survey of S,000,000 urban and 10000 rural homes. The federation already has made a campaign for correction of the de fleets.
 The primer tells what scienca and industry offer to relieve the drudgery of the housewife and to protect the health of her family, explains the types of equipment and gives the range of prices for the guidance of prospective pur- chasers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
WOMAN RUNS HOTEL
 FOR CAPITAL WORKERS

WASHINGTON-Miss Mary A Lindsley is in complete charge of big city hotel. She is, perhaps the only woman in such a posi- tion.
 She is the manager of the Grace Dodge hotel, which was built by the Y. w 0. A. in war time to meet the housing problem of wo men workers in Washington. Mrs John D. Rockefeller, Jr., first vice president of the national Y w. c. A. and chairman of the ho tells board of directors, said ere gently the hotel has continued its operation because it is demon stration of a practical business success run with the highest ideals"
 Miss Lindsley formerly was z hospital dietitian in New York and Chicago, and during the wal sine was a Red Cross nurse over seas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
''A@ -A''i 10 f1sfSSIcr COURT

On motion. Of te u. s. District Attorney, the case of the U. s. against H. R. Hahtnussen, charg- sd with being ihtoxicated in a public place Wal sdismissed today n the United Stetesf Commission ,r's Court by Judge Frank A. Boyle. z isy~.
 A case is now filed in the U. s. District Court by the District Attorneys ofsce. against RAs. nlussen. chafgin8 him with vio- lation of the .A1aska Bone Dry Law on three counts. as follows: being drunk and intoxicated in public streets did knowingly, wilfully and unlawfully. furnish and give to one Kate Miller, in. toxicating liquor; possession oI intoxicating liQuor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
"UGLiEST WOMAN"
 SEES HARD TIMES

PARIS, March 15-Po,alro, famous French music hall star and actress, advertised as having had the smallest waist in the world and also as the ugliest woman, has met with misfortune.
 Her country home and all her furniture at Saint-Raphael on the Riviera has been 1eiz- ed and sold for taxes. All her property in Paris is being sold.
 It's a hard life," she says. T have to live on my salary now"
 A generation ago, in Ameri- ca and France, Polaire was all the rage for a time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

WASHINGTON-A social lead- CT complex" is a factor in the political development of American womanhood. thinks Representa- tive Mary T. Norton of New Jer- sey. the only Democratic woman member of congress.
 Mrs. Norton feels that women are too prone to follow leader, to let someone else do their thinking for them, and figure that in so doing they will be carried along. She, however, does not re- gard this with apprehension, be lieving that it will adjust itself in time.
 I've are only eight years old in the world of politics and like a child of eight we need instruc- tion,' she said. q think that in this period we have advanced far. but there is much more to learn. I~have noticed that many women are inclined at present to follow a social leader. This, perhaps, is only natural They recognize as a: leader a woman secure in her social position. probably wealthier than themselves, and there is q strong tendency to follow blindly tbe way she leads"
 Mrs. Norton regards the duties of a mother as more important than coming to congress. She placed particular emphasis upon this point, but added that after children grew older, the cares oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
HOREMANS IS ! NOW CHAMPION
 AT BILLIARDS
Defeats Jake Schaefer in Four Innings of l8.2 Balkline Series

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Marcn 15-The worlds 18.2 balkline bi'. Hard championship may be car. ried to Europe permanently by Edouard Horemans. Belgian art ist who has wrested the title from Jake Schaefer, scoring 1,500 to ,050 in four innings.
 Billiard circles heard that Hore mans intends to keep the title permanently by retiring.
 Both players played like begin. ners. In many innings Schaefer said q couldn't shoot them into a basket. "ae tfs ast'fss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
mAssHALl LsAsss HOSPITAL

John Marahall. Who entered the St. Anna hospltAl February 22 to undergo . major operation, lsf: that Institution yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
GIRL ARTISTS ROAMING 1BROAD
 PAY FOR TRIP UiTH PAINTINGS s

' BIRMINGHAM Ala Artists Of ancient day wbo roamed the world, painting when inspiration and subjects presented them selves, have their modern coun terparts in five Alabama women whos have just completed jour ney over Europe and Africa, where they preserved their i'm pressions on canvas.
 After reaching Paris. the party, headed by Miss Carrie Hill, who has won distinction in American art circles, set out in an auto mobile. Several weeks were spent in Espalion, month in Corsica and another month in Tunis, while they spent less time wan dering about other sections of Europe and Northern Africa.
 Whenever subjects were found. the artists stopped, out came easels and other implements and there they remained until the work was finished Naturally, the journey brought a wide variety of subjects.
 Among the dozens of paintings, which have been on exhibition here. are those of mosques. noun tains, the deserts of Africa and the brown skinned women of Tu his. The old fifteenth century houses of Espalion, the tumbls down eglises. the marts of Venice and the great cathedral of Milan are among numerous others repro duced.
 With Miss Hill were Alice Rnmph. Sylvia Pizitz, Willie Nc Laughlin and Della Dryer. The, III agree that following the gyp sy trail is far more fascinating than working in the studio. The. also find. Miss Hill says. tha what interested them in thei travels also Interested others, fo the demand for the pictures ha made the trip profitable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
'.r ~---v ronUp OF
 MINING cLLMs BONDED
sfIyyd -~ Ilera,d)

ftti2d Herald
 Increasing interest in tho Tex as Creek lsee.oil is indicated by the bonding tliA wee. Of the Sill yer Be l Group en tie west fork of Texas Cfeck by outside in terests
 The group comprising several claims is locat5d in. the vicinity 1f the Homcstake Group and $ ,wnod Ly Jon Conn ITS, pioneer ,ree .,cctnr c3d hiiiicr of that sec ion. The gtiHsrhlzat,on is sa- caa, of which the ' group is said O contain several large anu im- ,ortant s.iowihBs. on which some development wtrk has been done.
 Details of the deal. which was made through J. A Hall, of the Hall Compaiiy. vahcouver, have iot been made public.
 The purchasinE interests are aid to be an outside mining ompany, whose Identity is with leid for the presSlit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
E.. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Finds Social Leader ''Complex' in Politics


 various legislative proposals. Usu- ally the requests are presented by one or several women, she said, who say they represent some organization and who seldom are conservative, she added, in esti- mating the number of women they represent.
 This is something that must be adjusted" she said with a smile. "Women must learn to stand on their own feet and pre- sent propositions on their merit rather than by appeal
 In many cases, Mrs. Norton feels that men are better quail fled than women to make deci- sions as their judgment is more mature in legislative proposals. Sometimes, however. she said, women have a better insight as to what should be done.
 Since I started in business 30 years ago. Mrs Norton said, there has been a big change in the attitude towards women. At that time, could, not get per manent position simply because the general manager of certain corporation thought 1t would be bad policy for his firm to estab- fish a precedent Of having wo- man on it's payroll That has all changed now It still Is changing and the future holds bright prospect for women. The oppor. tunity is theirs to use."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

For first class French Dry ! Cleaning caIl up Capital Dye yoras. c. MeI6ner. professional 1nnnar ma hvef. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
WOMAN FIRST TO PRAY
 BEFORE VENERABLE BODY

BOSTON-Women gathered in the galleries to see another bit of history made when the Rev. Flora M. Neagles opened a session of the Massachusetts house of rep resentatives recently. It was the first time in the 14S years of the general court of this old common wealth that woman had offered public prayer.
 Miss Neagles, who is pastor of the Bethany Memorial Christian church of Lynn, was invited to deliver the prayer by Speaker John c. Hull through the courtesy of Rev. Harry w. Kimball, chap lain of the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
FINDS GlRLo EXPAND READING INTERESTS

SWEETHEART, Va. = Fiction continues to hold the interest O. the modern girl student, but does not form such large part of her reading as in the past. in the opinion of Miss Elizabeth Step toe, librarian at Sweetbriar col lege. Newspapers are read twice as assidiously and modern poetry, biography, art and contemporary travel also claim an important part in the changed taste of the college girl, she says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

the mother decreased, and that it was that period of woman's life when she needs something to oc- cupy her mind.
 q feel that it is at this stage of life that women could well in.er est themselves in the affairs 1f their government" she declared.
 Mrs Norton frequently receives requests from women to support
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

Frank Heller. 5uneau's we'll known barber that recently came back from Portland has accepted a permanent position with the Roy Wood Barber Shop on Sew ard Street. next to the Britt Pharmacy. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

PARIS Jenny is a leader in the combination of white lingerie trimmings with dark dresses This model of black rep has wide white revers and narrow white bands protrude from under dark flared cuffs. The shoulder line, the circular front of the skirt and a plain back make it easy to wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

George J. Love, secretary of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, is aboard the steamer Alaska from his home In Valdez. for Ret chikan to attend the annual con. of the Igloo to be held in the First City this month. Mir Love has been Grand Secretary of the organization several years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
SCREEN STAR
Said DRUNK
Woman States Alma
b Had Negro
Maid Whip Her

Los ANGELES, Nov. 22-LP-A
charge that Alma Rubens, screen ac-
tress, was Extremely intoxicated
and that she thrust herself into an
argument over an automobile col
lision which led her negro maid to adj
minister a beating to a Beverly Hills
woman motorist drew an indignant
denial from the actress here last
night. Miss Rubens declared she
would ask her lawyer to protect my
interests in the affair"
The charge was made in an affi-
davit filed in the city prosecutors
office by Mrs. W. N. Schoelwer OF
Beverly Hills. Mrs. Schoelwer OBJ
tanned issuance Of n complaint charg-
ing Mrs. Rubens' maid, Edna Clay
ton, with battery. The affidavit also
declared that Miss Rubens threaten
ed Mrs. Schoelwer with bodily harm
during the argument.
The affidavit said Miss Rubens'
automobile occupied BY the maid and
q chauffeur. collided with Mrs.
Schoelwer's car. parked at a motion
picture studio in Hollywood. II was
alleged that an argument ensued be-
tween Miss Rubens' employees and
Mrs. Schoelwer and a friend, Mrs.
v. 6. Swenson, which was climaxed
by the maid s%eizing Mrs. Schoelwer
ey the throat and beating her in the
face with her fist.
Miss Rubens entered the picture.
according to the affidavit. when she
heard n argument and came out ~
the studio, extremely intoxicated
ans told Mrs. Schoelwer that her
mad only done what she sbouId
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
McAnen Judging
Team Preparing
For Valley Fair
ESPECIAL 70 The Heraldl

McALLEN. Nov. 22.--Pointing for
the judging contests which are TO
be a feature OF the Mid-Winter VAL
ley fair at Harlingen next week,
judging teams OF the McAllen high
school are putting in long hours Of
serious study. The team is visiting
rarious farms adjacent to the city
where they are placed on COMPETE
ton such as they will encounter at
tho fair.
The team which will represent Nc
Allen ut the fair has been more than
successful in the past three years.
In 1927 they were awarded first
prize in the state poultry Judging
contests at College Station and also
placed second in the same contest
in 1928. They were also winners of
first prize awarded at the Valley
fair last year.
According &c an announcement
made by the coach OF the team. il
Is expected to make the trip to A.
a Nj. again this wear and results Of
the contest at Harlingen will in a
large measure have something 10 do
with the decision Of this years trip
TO A. & VI. college.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
: Valley Farms
Named Models In
: Electricity Use

SAN RFNTT0. Nov. 22-Two ~
.be q model electrified farm homes
\, Tavae arc located in the Lower
p;o Crando Valley. according 70 en-
rounremcrt of tho selections n tho
-rexas committee wv tNc relation of
,ioc,r;ri,v TO ar@r'cr''rrr which wa.
.o.-oJ horn 4of-v NV the Central
povor ava T;-ht CO.
The homo M N. w. Coleman. lo-at-
"a rear S7n Bc-itc. ~ Cameron
county. and the home Of John Weis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
With Mother iii,
Fritts Gets 3rd
Delay of Trial

ANSON. Tex. Nov. 22.-(P-Be-
cause his mother IVES seriously i'll.
Bill F%ritts, charged with the muir
der Of ID. w. Hamilton and his son.
Earle Hamilton. near Rochester Oc-
tober "a, was granted n third con
tinuance Of his trial when arraigned
here yesterday. Fritts' mother is OK
nectcd 10 be a material witness in his
defense. The trial was reset for
January Is.
Shortly before court convened yes
terday. Roy and Shad Farrar, broth
ers. Of Rochester. were arrested and
charged with attempting TO assist a
prisoner TO escape. Officers declared
the two men were scaling the wall OF
the Jail beneath the window of Fritts'
cell when accosted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-22
Hunters Seeking
Duck; Satisfied
With Mere Buck

McALLEN Nov. 22.-As evidence
of their successful duck hunt Jack
Humphries Of this city and l.. Bryan
Of Harlingen brought 10 town an -
point buck weighing close to 500
pounds. The deer was killed by the
two men while engaged in a duck
hunt some 20 miles west of Mission.
"No." HUMPHREYS said. "the deer
was not mistaken for a duck. Here's
how IL happened: We left town for
a duck hunt and spent considerable
time near a small lake west OF Mis-
sion. After waiting hours without
results. We decided to nov to an
other lake nearby. This we did and
while hiding behind a blind. imagine
our surprise upon seeing a large deer
approaching the lake.
ave had brought one box OF buck
shot on the hunt. We loaded our
guns as quickly as possible. Took
dead aim and both fired. Down came
the deer. When we reached him we
found both shots had taken effect
50 that eliminated any argument A.
to who killed the deer.
Naturally that ended our duck
hunt HUMPHREYS said.