davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

concentrating on the coming interview
with Angela. For he had decided that
the only thing to do was to seek her
out at her club, where she would doubt
less be spending the afternoon, and
plead with her to follow the dictates
Of her heart and, abandoning parents
and wealthy suitors, come with her true
mate to life, Of honest poverty
sweetened by love and vers libre
Arriving at the Junior LipStick, he
inquired for her, and the porter dis
patched a boy to fetch her from the
billiard room, where she was refereeing
tournament. And presently his heart
ieaped as he saw her coming toward
him, looking more like a vision Of
Spring than anything human and
earthly.
"Hullo, laddie!" she said. "You
here? Talk quick. I've only got
minute"
Angela" said Lancelot, II have to
report slight hitch in the program I
sketched out at our last meeting.
have just been to see my uncle and
he has washed his hands of me and
cut me out Of his will. ..
Nothing doing in that quarter, you
mean?" said the girl.
Nothing. But what Of It? What
matters it, so long as we have each
other? Money is dross Love Is every
thing. Yes. love indeed Is light from
heaven, spark of that immortal fire
with angels shared, by Allah given to
life from earth our low desire. Give
me to live. with love alone, and let the
world go dine and dress. If. lies a
flower, choose my own. It's love In
idleness. When beauty fires the blood,
how love exaltS the mindi Come, An
gela, let us read together In a book
more moving than the Koran, more
eloquent than Shakespeare, the book of
books, the crown Of all literature
BradShaw's Railway Guide. We WIN
turn up page, and you shall put your
finger down, and, wherever 1t rests,
there we will 90. to live forever with
out happiness. oh, Angela, let us"
Sorry" said the girl. "Purvis wins.
The race goes by the form-book, after
ALL There was time when thought
you might be going to crowd him on
the rails and get your nose first under
the wire with a quick, last-minute dash,
but apparently 1t is not to be-. Deep
est sympathy, old crocus, but that's
that"
,"You mean you intend to marry this
Purvis?
Pop In about month from now at
st. Georges, Hanover Square, and see
for yourself"
You would allow this man to buy
you with his gold?"
Don't overlook his diamonds"
Does love count for nothing? Surely
you love me?"
"Of course I do, my desert king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07

When you do that Black Bottom step,
with the sort Of wiggly twiggle at the
end, I feel as If were eating plovers'
eggs in a new dress to the accompani-
ment of heavenly music" She sighed.
world" She beckoned to the por-
ter ''Margerison."
your ladyShip?"
"Is it raining?"
mo, your ladyShip."
Are the front steps clean?"
eyes, your ladyship."
Then throw Mr.. Mulliner out"
* ~ y
T ANCELOT leaned against the rail-
IL ings Of the Junior .LipStick, and
looked out through black mist upon
a world that heaved and rocked and
seemed on the point of diSintegrating
into ruin and chaos. And a lot he
would care, he told himself bitterly, If
it did. If Seamore place from the
west. and. Charles street from the east
had taken a running, jump and land
ed on the back of his neck 1t would
have added little or nothing to the
turmoil Of his mind. In fact, he
would rather have preferred 1t. .s
i, Fury, as 1t had done on the pave
nient Of Berkeley square, robbed him
of speech. But his hands, his shoul-
ders, his .browS, his lips, his nose, and
even his eyelaShes seemed to be
charged with silent eloquence. He
twitched his eyebrows in agony. He
twiddled his fingers in despair. Moth
ing was left now, he told himself,
tightening and relaxing the muscles OF
Id oh ha1f death s
But, even as he reached this awful
decision, q kindly voice spoke In his
ear.
"Oh, come now, Wouldn't say that,
said, the kindly voice
And Lancelot, turning, perceived the
smooth faced man who had tried 70
engage him in conversation In Berkeley
Ssay, listen," said the smooth faced
man, sympathy In each lens Of his
horn ribbed Spectacles. "Tempests may
lower and a strong man stand face to
face with his soul, but hope, like a
healing herb, will show the silver lin
ing where beckonS joy and life and
happiness"
LanceIot eyed him haughtily.
1T am not aware" he began.
Say, liSten," said the other, laying
a smoothing hand on his shoulder. Il
know just what has happened. Man,
mon has conquered Cupid, and youth
has had to learn the old, old lesson
that, though the face be fair, the heart
may be cold and callous-"
"What--?"
The smooth-faced man raised his
hand.
"That afternoon. Her apartment.
No. It can never be. shall wed
Weather wooer.'"
Lnacelot's fury began to dissolve into
awe. There seemed something uncanny
in the way this total stranger had dag
nosed the situation.
How did you know" he gaSped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
CAME THE DAWN


and honorable family. "A Sieur de
Moulinieres came over with the Con-
queror."
"Ah, but did Sieur de Moulinieres
ever do down the common people for a
few hundred thousand and salt it away
in gilt-edged securities? That's what's
going to count with the aged parent.
What with taxes and death duties and
falling land values, there has, of recent
years, been very, very little of the right
stuff in the Biddlecombe sock. Shake
the family money box and you will hear
but the fainteSt rattle. And I ought to
tell you that at the Junior LipStick Club
z to 2 is being freely offered on
my marrying Slingsby Purvis of Purvis'
Liquid Dinner Glue. Nothing is def
nitely decided yet, but you can take 1t
that, unless something happens to upset
current form, she whom you now see
before you is the future Ma PlryiS."
Lancelot stamped his foot defiantly,
eliciting howl Of agony from passing
reveler.
This shall not be-" he muttered.
IF you care to bet against it," said
the girl, producing small notebook,
II can accommodate you at the cur
rent Odds"
"Purvis, forsooth!"
I'm not saying it's pretty name.
All I'm trying to point out is that, at
the present moment, he heads the All
the above have arrived list. He Is our
Newmarket correspondents f1ve-pound
special and Capt. Goes final selection.
What makes you think you can nose
him out? Are you rich?"
"At present, only in love. But to-
morrow 60 to my uncle, who is i'm
mensely wealthy"
And touch him?"
Not quite that. Nobody has touched
Uncle jeremiah since the early Winter
of 1885. But shall get him to give me
job, and then we shall see."
do" said the girl. "And, If you can
stick the gan into PurviS and work the
Young Lochnivar business, shall be
the first to touch on red fire. On the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
HOMES OF ENJOYS HERE.

should numerically nay the offenders.
But the Secretary Of State teN power
When his excelleney reached Paris
he encountered the Shah. who theE
was touring the continent, and told hA1
experiences. Hassan Ghouh sug-
1eSted that his highnesS demand ,
formal apology from the American
Government But the Shah seemed
too busy: else he reflected on the mat
ter twice before deciding that nothing
should be done about 1t.
\ x
THE long years have buried one story
that deserves to be disinterred. It's
one of those anecdotes that belong TO
the ages. In the days Of quagmireS ana
mud puddleS it made the rounds OF
the Capital more frequently than the
tale of how Mrs Merry honored the
President with her arm.
In the 102Os John Bull was repre-
sented by Stratford Canning, who later
became ViScount Stratford de Redclyne.
It was on a stormy January night that
the British Minister was en- route 70
the White House to attend state
banouet-when the carriage axle snap
ped. He dispatched his footnen In ALE
directions in search Of q hack, cab
ANYTHING. Just so 1t be conveyance
to get him there on time. "s.s
Alas! Ali the livery stables IN the
Capital were empty and his excellency
ragged. But here came footman with
the message that the only available
carriage was hearSe. The Minister
ordered his own horses unhitched and
harnessed to the death wagon. He
climbed in the CONN chamber and In
this wise was carted of at q slashing
pace to the Executive Mansion. The
gloom carriage Squeaked to q halt at
the entrance and his excellency the
British Minister crawled out on all
fours. He was the social lion that
night, although he thought bis escapade
was known only to his foOtmen.
But the denouement came on de-
parture. The butler announced the
carriages in Stent0rian voice: :,
. The Secretary Of States carriagei
The Attorney Generals carriage!
The British Minister'S hearsel".s
X
EHOSTLY footsteps are inbedded In
- the pavementS Of Sixteenth street,
Scott Circle and Farragut Square, sites
OF former Russian embassies. No more
brilliant coterie Of stately men and
women Mashed across. the international
SSAS@u @t1nA tAtOoc sent mere 0y the
imperial Czars.~ They were ever ScintN-
lating figures, endowed with piouancy,
hospitality, culture and royal heritage.
All Neutrality-suspicious. know the familiar
residence at 1l25 Sixteenth street
northwest, where the last Of the great
House OF Romanon was represented in
the republic. Today, 1t Is q ghostly
travesty A dull reflection OF the mag
nificent people who drank the rare pure
champagne of ariStocracy.
SO far as District records 60, the
Still Is vested In the Russian !
imperial government, and as such is
exempt from taxation. In the eyes Of
the State Department, the structure be-
longs to the Kerensky government.
which also Is dead as door nail. NJ s.
Ughet, Russian financial attachs In
washington, Is regarded as the cuSto.
dian OF the sealed embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-07
BY MARJoRIE MEARs.

~ UST be a big huckleberry
6 M crop this year, Bill"
w yeah, and the berries
1 Il look bigger than they did
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Sheridan & SeafOrth

F. L. Tout of Minneapolis was a
weekend guest in the Geo. S. Davis
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis drove ov-
er from Pipestone on Friday evening
and spent the weekend at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis.
The Ladies Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Clyde Davis at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
On account of the heavy rains OF
Thursday afternoon and night the
school picnic for District No. ii was
held in the school building on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Davis were
Redwood Falls shoppers one day the
past week.
Several news mmebers were adj
mitted into the Degree of Honor at
their regular monthly business meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon. Light
refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Jack Corcoran and family took a
motor trip to St. Paul recently.
Harry Davis was a business visit
or at Redwood Falls one day the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George frost spent
Sunday with Mrs. Trout's brother,
Lucy Brey and family at Lucan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rohlik and fam
lily spent Sunday at the Henry Pape
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Vesta

DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis and fam
lily of Redwood Falls visited Sunday
at the E. N. Montgomery home.
Miss Della Bendix of Brownton
spent the weekend with her parents.
Miss Evelyn Lang of Redwood
Falls spent the weekend at her home.
The next Izaak Walton program
will be at the Lyric Theater April 9.
|. Pictures are from your own state,
upper Mississippi, fish and game re-
fuges.
A fine home talent play, safety
First" was given Friday evening by
a group of young folks. An unusual
lv large crowd was present and all
enjoyed the play immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Thomas and
family spent Saturday evening at
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson and
family, Misses Nellie and Clara Pet
erson and Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson of
Belview were guests at the DIR. Peter
son home Sunday.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks of Minneapolis
visited at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. N. Montgomery over the
weekend.
Miss Molly Donahue, Ralph Brewer
and Lester Bendix of Minneapolis
were guests at the F. H. Bendix home
over Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Walnut Grove

Morris Gilman of Tracy autoed to
St. Peter Friday and brought his dau-
ghter Leona and her friend Olga Jen
sen, Lillian Prail, Maynard Dahms
and Alice Nordstrom home to spend
the weekend at their respective homes
They returned Sunday.
Mrs. E. Jamison and daughter Dor
is and Ards Olson were Tracy cal
lers Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Prail and daughter Lii
liam were Tracy callers Saturday.
Lucille Wiuff of Tracy spent TIT
weekend with Lillian Prail.
Tom McGinn and Raymond Thomas
were Tracy callers Friday evening.
Rev. Chapman was at Garvin Tues
day and conducted funeral services at
the Garvin church.
C. R. Johnson and ]. Ulstad shipped
two carloads of cattle to South st
Paul Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Virgins and Gler
Marriott autoed to Mankato Sunday
They were accompanied by OSWALD
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FAILS, MINNESOTA

Virgins and Gladys Jones who took
the bus from there to the Twin Cities.
The Boy Scout supper was sue
cess in spite of the heavy rain and
the boys acted as table walters and
chefs in the kitchen with the assist
ance of their mothers.
y. Roush and family visited at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. George
Leversedge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mcguire and Mrs.
Sarah McGinn visited at the M. j.
Virgins home Sunday.
Dorothy Zieske spent the weekend
with Genevieve Pack.
Little Russell Egge who was injur-
ed quite seriously about ten days ago
was taken to the Miller hospital in
Minneapolis. He is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Arndt were
callers here Sunday afternoon.
Elmer Anderson went to the Twin
Cities Wednesday to visit his sister
Mrs. E. Fox.
The baseball game with Slayton
Friday ended to 5 in favor of Wal
nut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kellar, Mrs.
Matte Arnold and grandson Harold
Arnold of Mankato spent the week.
end at the DR.. E. Jamison home.
Mrs. C. T. Snider and children and
Mrs. Markham were Tracy callers
Saturday.
Frank Wilson and daughter Mar.
ian were business callers at Belview
Thursday.
Garvin Fordham who attends schoo.
at St. Peter spent the weekend at the
parental Howard Fordham home.
Oswald Virgins who attends school,
at the University came home Friday
returning to the Twin Cities Sunday
Whit Egge and roommate who at
tend school at Northfield- came Frida!
to spend the weekend at the F. o
Egge home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Gales

Louie Peterson, Ed. Michigan, Tom
Croft and John Flesner went to Lake
Shetek's inlet Saturday evening to
spear fish.
Miss Ruth Kaunzner visited Friday
evening with Mrs. Caleb Olson at the
Tracy hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard and
family were Sunday dinner guests al
the Phil Reynolds home.
The Mothers Circle meets this week
Thursday whit Mrs. Meierbachtol at
the parsonage in Tracy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flesner and
Jean and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds
and family spent last Sunday with
relatives in Lamberton.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks of St. Paul visit
ed this week at the home of her son
Tom Hicks.
Misses Myra and Isabelle Melli-
gan spent Friday night with their
chums, the Otto Larson daughters.
Saul Grunden has been quite i'll
with the flu.
Mrs. Ed. Michigan and Mrs. Frank
Reynolds visited Saturday at Alan
son Reynolds home.
Mrs. S. P. Hicks of St. Paul and
Tracy Hick of Pipestone called
Thursday at the Earl Reed home.
Mrs. Carl Solseth and Mrs. Earl
Reed visited Saturday with Mrs. Cal
eb Olson at the Tracy hospital.
Manford Leonard and John Fles-
ner visited Sunday at the Heye Fles-
ner home.
John Michigan called Sunday even
ing at the Tom Croft home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa NICOLA spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in
Tracy.
Mrs. Caleb Olson and infant baby
came home Monday from the Tracy
hospital.
Mrs. Jennie Rawlings leaves this
week for a months visit with rela-
tives in the Twin Cities and at Will
mar.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds visited Sum-
day evening at the Martin Grunden
home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
WABASSO TRIMS LAMBERTON

The Wabasso high school baseball
team opened their game at Lamber-
ton last week by trimming the latter
aggregation to in a seven inning
battle. The game was typical of all
early season games, many errors and
free hitting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Fuhr and son
Myron spent Sunday at Redwood
Falls the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Kistler.
The village council of Seaforth is
having a half mile of crawling done
on the road from the Lutheran GEN.
etery leading into town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
WEDNESDAY, MAY .. 1928.

Grandmother used to be sweet
young girl entirely surrounded by
fashionable dress. Granddaughter is
sweet young girl entirely surround
ing a fashionable dress.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

A candidate for Governor in Florida
is making his campaign with the aid
of an airplane. No doubt, he is pos
ing as "heaven-sent gift" to the
people of the state.-Exchange
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

Rupert is because they also buy hard liquor their
 Darwin says that his words msconstrued and that his remarks about the "Volstead Act" made in a "jocuar vcin' and that he did not intend o offend the the fshcrmen
 thing that Darwin Meisnest cannot understand this in spite heavy hand of law goes east via Prince Rupert and not Seattle.
 MT. H. E. Locken, manager of the Fishing Yes se Owners Association of Seattle and Ketchkan, plains the real which has not penetrated the the ex-manager of boys athletic clubs fol lows:
 "Fishermen must deliver their catches where they get the most money. The excursion party did stay long enough in Ketchikan to learn that habut sold there goes through Prince Rupert. The se resent the nsnuaons that halibut is sold at Prince Rupert because liquor is obtainabe. Habrt fishing is too serious business for that
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS. FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS. COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
RRITORIAL PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN
 PARTY PROPOSED

A number of the members of the last legislature Ilet informally night and some suggested that proposed Republican Platform be adopted for the { ntre Territory.
 We herewith print the result of this and other discussions for consideration of the Republican Party in Alaska, towit: l. Elective Territorial Officials for all major offices: g. Separation Territorial offices from federal offices s. Equitable taxation: 4. Trap-tax based catch; 5. Discriminatory tax nonresident fshermen' 6. Repeal by Congress of Section 27 of the Jones
 Merchant Marine Act
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
TRAP FISH

26th Sunny Point Cannery packed trap fish from two traps.
 There would be considerable rejoicing if they had been seine fish. The resident sener would have dvd ed his catch among which would have happy and perhaps children, besides the groceryman who had been carrying the families winter would have gotten his, and the merchant have his share pay his debts.
 Instead traps owned by one person got the fish
 This will a country someday traps gone
 REPUBLICAN PRIMARY THE THIRD
 The Third April pri- maries
 Borgen of Anchorage nominated for Senator;
 For the House:
 Tarwater of Anchorage, ................ 1,222 Jos Murray of Cordova ................ 1,O49 Frank Foster of Cordova ............... 9S1 James Mccain of Anchorage ............. 9ST A queer combination say signifies woeul ignorance the part of the voters Nothing explains this combination-some good, very bad, for example,. Joseph Murray Frank Foster against people every time.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
PROMINENT CITIZENS

When Fred Handy, the prohibition agent, brought Sandy Levy deputy U s. Marshal William H. Gas we'll on a charge of being drunk and disordery, Cas- we'll said 'I have got to have warrant or commit ment before I take him in
 makes a great difference who is arrested
 When the deputy marshal asked United States Commissioner the phone what the bail would be, he said: "Mr. Handy has brought of the promi citizens of Ketchikan here under arrest. What will his bail be-"
 At last in response to question, the deputy mar shal divulged the of the prominent CD ctizen
 Is he prominent notorious Mr. Caswell?
 BUSINESS CLUBS AND YOUNG MEN
 Darwin Meisnest, spokesman of the Young Mems Business Seattle that flew Alaska recently, says the fishermen sell their fish in Prince
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
WO7O' Cut Ont
So Pet the Pup, Says
Bow TO Kind Doctors,
and TrotS Off.
THE Red Cross emergency hos

THE Red Cross emergency hos
4 pital at the State fair Fri
day turned out a patient who
might testify to the efficiency Of
the unit, but the patient" can't
testify-unless a couple of
healthy banks can be interpreted
as a doggish thank you"
That is the substance of the
story surrounding the operation"
on Pet, small brown female Bos-
ton terrier, at the State fair hos
pital unit Friday afternoon. Pet
had a toe broken and attracted
the sympathy of the Red Cross
physicians when she arrived at
the hospital in the arms Of her
master, a concessionaire.
Ten minutes and a whole tray
of instruments were required to
take care of the patient" A 10
cal anesthetic was administered.
When the terrier left the hospital
she had her card filed, just like
any other patient.
"This hospital is called upon
for some unusual work." declared
one of the attending physicians,
adding that Friday morning they
had mixed drinks" for blue rib
bon chicken whose particular mall
ady demanded a little potassium
permanganate. 1t was put into
the fowls drinking water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-08
BUTLER PAPER
WILL EXPAND
Five Issues a Week to Be
Published.

The Butler Collegian, Butler Uni
versity student newspaper, will step
up to five issues a week this fall,
Prof. De Forest O'Dell, journalism
department head, announced today.
The paper formerly was published
twice weekly at the Irvington cam
pus. The first issue will contain
thirty-two pages, with special
stories about the new Fairview
campus.
Scott Walden. Boswell, a senior,
will edit the publication. Other staff
members are Evan Walker, Lebanon,
day city editor, and Thomas Calktns,
Indianapolis, telegraph editor.
United Press, world wide service,
will be furnished the Collegian,
O'Dell stated. 1t is hoped the pa
per can be issued six times a week
the second semester if conditions
warrant.
Work of tn Butler journalism de-
partment will be extended with the
move to the Fairview site. The de-
partment office and class rooms will
be on second moor OF the Joroan
Memorial building, with a labora-
tory in the basement.
Enrolment of $50 students in the
department, an increase of fifty over
last year, is expected. Courses in
makeup, circulation, psychology of
news and current newspaper
thought will be introduced.
Indianapolis newspapermen will
be invited to speak to the Butler
students during the year, O'Dell
said.
George w. Harris, former United
Press man and Lima Ohio Star
managing editor will teach adver-
Using, makeup and circulation
courses. j. Douglas Perry is asso-
ciate professor in the department.