davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
Per,nsyluania Road
 To Be Electrified

NEW YORK, Nov. 6, (P)-TIe Board of Directors of the Pennsyi- vania Railroad authorized the com plete identification of the entire road. Both freight and passenger systems between New York and Wilmington, DeleWard. will undergo the change at a cost of $100, ,0C0
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
Srnith Paper Conceded
 New York To Hoouer

NEW YORK, Nov, ', (P-The New York World, the leading sup porter of Smith, conceded New York State to Hoover soon after 10 o'clock last night. Hoover continued to make steady gains upstate and |6,699 precincts gave Hoover 1,710,- 496 and Shit h1, ,738,759.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
ACCEPTS RESIGNATION

WASHINGTON, Nov, 6, (F0 President Coolidge has accepted t..2e resignation of Alanson B. Hougn- ton, Ambassador to London, who is to be the Republican candidate for United States Senator from New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
IT WAS NIP AND TUCK

MASSACHUSETTS,, Nov, 2, (P) -Eighty-four precincts out of 1,6C5 gave Hoover 20,694 and Smith 19,- 1864.
 In Texas 13 counties out of 253 precincts gave Hoover 8,969 and Smith 8,723.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

SHEAFFERS LIFETIME FOUN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
EXECUTIVE MEETING

Tonight, at 2 o'clock, the execu- tive committee of the Seward Ath- letic Club, will meet in a brief session. Any member who wish to attend are invited to do so. The Gateway is the place.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

Another shift has been added to the Kasaan Gold Mining Co.,, in Southeastern Alaska, such has been the satisfactory progress in development work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07
SERIOUSLY INJURED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 6, (E)-- Edward T. Strotesburg, president of Drexel & Co.,, injured in an automo- bile accident near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

ALLIGATOR COATS, WOOL LINED FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Brwon & Hawkins,
 Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND
 FIELD GLASSES. Schalierer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-07

The total Seward count of yes terday's local vote is given as 306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
v. R. & {. OUTING
HELDAT GLEN ECHO
More Than 5000 Employees,
Their Families and Friends
Attend.

More than 5000 employees at the
WaSNauct0D Railway 81 Electric CO. and
members AZ their families and friends
attended the annual outing Of tho
washington Railway Relief Association
Yesterday ut Glen Echo Park.
\ program Of entertainment and
en,uScmcntS waS provided Jointly by
tr.> committee IN charge and the park
amusement. and during The day off,
cla'> a The company delivered short
talks 10 employees q the traction syS-
ter,
Taa sy.p "a the park was made in Spe-
c5at cars az tbs company. and upon
arrival tAcre each company member and
his guests received tickets 10 the vari-
Gus aIuuSemc0tS. presented by the park
management. which acted as host for
thc GAY
Athletic Contests Held.
Al SO nm = long program Of sth-
1ctsc contests began FOR members 81 the
association. followed from 8 TO E pm
b. dancing. Prizes were awarded the
winners II each Of the contests,
The committee il charge was as fol-
lows W S. Baleuger general chair
mar Z. j. Davidson, secretary, w, F.
Ham. s. r Bown. A, q. Neal, A NJ.
Fisher. Y y. Brooke, l.. It. Sinclair.
! + SC.lloSS. II, H NJ. heYSer, I, NJ.
Sharpe, 4. A Brooke, {. A, S Sinclair,
Il. y Voha]l Mss (. NJ Bennett Miss
z. Dolan. Z. c. Elliott. @ o. Kraft. Fl.
Jackson. W. l. Jones. F, Keely. II. c.
K}mhsU, NJ Wellington, J. H. Molineu
ard Dr. c. a Weaver.
Winners of Events.
Winners q The IS events were as
follows
50-yard race for girls weighing IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

pounds and under-First, Virginia
Moore; second. Virginia piell third,
Eleanore Noonan.
so-yard race for boys weighing IS
pounds and under~-Ffrst, Archie Moore :.
second Wilson Jones; third, Earle
Wheeler.
io0-yard race for girls weighing 100
pounds and under-~FirSt. Alice LauS-
man, second. Elizabeth Whitney; third,
Ellen Haggenmsker.
I0o-yard race for boys weighing 100
pounds and under--First. Bernard Wi
land: second, Thomas Wilmington; third
Clarence Lyons
i0o-yard race for girls weighing lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

pounds and under--F'irst Ruf1na King,
second, Clara King; third, Buelah
Banye.
lo0-yard race for boys weighing lis
pounds and under First, Robert Lucas,
second Eugene Bingle; third. Norman
Boucher.
Competitive departmental "stonc
gathering contest" for women First,
Mary G. Troy; second. May Curtain.
i00-yard dash for First. r. L,
Brumhey. second, John Conanan;
third, ". A. Lank
5n-yard sack race for men and BOYS
weighing lis pounds and over-FirSt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Draft Wage Agreement.

KANSAS CITY. August % Up
A committee of 10, mine workers
representatives and coal operators,
was appointed late yesterday at con-
ference of union miners and members
of the Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators Association to draft wage
scale agreement to be submitted to the
conference today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Ransom Refused, Two Slain.

kidnapped near the village of Averinos
Macedonia. we're killed by their bandit
captors when a 100 000-drachma ran
som demanded was not paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

The Catholic Near East Welfare AS
ISOLATION will bring young Russian men
and women to this country for study
IN American Catholic academies and
colleges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Leo Leoni second, George Shorb; third
Robert Smcrnoff.
S0-yard shoe race for women weigh
ing lis pounds and ovcr--First, Mrs
Warren Trentice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

his personal bond by Judge Robert E.
Mattingly in Police Court yesterday.
Asked II he wished TO say anything
in his own behalf. Herowitz took the
stand and declared he wished to be
freed, as he had suffered crucifixion."
Judge Mattingly agreed to release him
If he would promise to get his hair cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Ordinary wooden matches made In
this country in the past year filed g.
ass. 256, 900 boxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
ARTIST FREED.

Promise to Get Hair Cut Wins
Mans Freedom.
sculptor, who has twice been arrested
for vagrancy in the past two months,
and who has been in Gallinger Hospital
for mental observation. was released on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

One In every II married women in
he United States Is wage-earner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Here's the Answer!

but were ready with smart Fall merchandise.
hey re not only and smart but exceptional in value,
es you from $40 to SIS every coat The Collegiate
going maiden is assembled in the Corner Modcrnc Here
Transparent velvet is and YOU will find complete
Come in to sec what's new.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
What's New for Fall?

We not only are alive to what's new .
The things that Paris advocates. And
The Summer Sale Of Winter Coats say
shop is open and everything for school
YOU can buy a whole outfit for $500.
collection in the misses shop at SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Here Get Elizabeth Adens Iees We're Completely
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

the bitter TRADE in his firm, quiet
way. Want to get a dish cloth
and help dry them?" There was a
twinkle in his eyes and he winked
over so slightly at Sally.
I've got to dress. Five or six
Of the bunch are coming over to
dance to the radio music Did
you hear what I said about you?'
Pearl answered her shallow blue
eyes coquetting with David
About me?" David pretended
surprise. rs that all, Sally? Well
I'll go on up to my room and study
awhile, if I can stay awake
you're going to dance with me
with us" Pearl walled, her flat
voice harsh with disappointment.
4 told Ross Willis to bring another
partner for himself, because I was
counting on you"
"Awfully sorry, but I've got to
study I thought I told you at
supper that l had to study David
reminded her mildly, but there was
the steel of determination in his
casual voice
Pearl flung out of the room then,
her face twisted with the first GRIM
aces of crying
WED better wash out and rinse
these dish cloths" David said i'm
perturbably. but his gOld-fecked
eyes and his strong. characterize
mouth smiled at Sally my mother
taught me that-and a good many
other things
A little later, under cover of the
swishing of water IN the granite
dish pan, David spoke in a low
voice to the girl VINO worked so
happily at his side.
Take it as easy as you can.
They'll work you to death if you
let them. And-if you need any
help, day or night he emphasized
the words Significantly, so that
once again a pulse of fear throbbed
in Sallys throat, Just call on me
Remember. I'm an orphan myself
But it's easier for a boy The world
can be mighty Aard on a girl alone.
4ieA4lA NOhs AJsA4AF u NAAADANNAf III
voice scarcely a whisper. Tor Mrs
Carson was moving heavily in the
pantry near by
Fifteen minutes later as Sally
was sweeping the big kitchen, shouts
of laughter and loud. gay words
told her that the party of farm girls
and boys had arrived With David
gone to his garnet room to study.
Sally suddenly felt very small and
forlorn. very much what he haG
called her-a girl alone
The sounds Of boiSterous gayety
penetrated to every corner Of the
small house. but they echoed most
loudly in Sallys heart. For She
was Is with all the desires and
dreams of any other girl Of Is And
she loved parties. although she had
never been to a small intimate one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

in a private home in all her life
She leaned on her broom, trem-
bling, desiring to have a good time
fighting with her institution bred
timidity. Then she looked down
at her dress-the blue and-white-
checked giDgham. faded, dull, that
she had worn for months at the
orphanage. If they should come
into the kitchen-any CT those
laughing gay girls and boys-and
find her in the uniform of state
charity they would despise her,
never dream Of asking her to come
in, to dance
Her hands suddenly gripped her
broom fiercely Within a minute
she had finished her Task task of
the evening, had brushed the
crumbs and dust into the black tin
dust pan, emptied it into the
kitchen range. Then breathless
with haste afraid that timidity
would overtake her, she ran up the
back stairs to the garnet.
Her cold little hands trembled
with eagerness as she jerked her
work dress over her head and ar
rayed her Slight body in the lace
trimmed white lawn Sunday dress"
which she had worn earlier in the
day on her Tip from the orphan
age. EXcitedly. she slapped her pale.
family flushed cheeks to make them
more red, then bit her lips hard in
lieu Of lipstick.
When She tiptoed down the dark
hall Of the garnet she found David
Nash's door aiar, caught a glimpse
of the university student-farmhand
bent over a pine table crowded
with books.
She crept on to the head of the
narrow, steep stairs, and there her
courage failed her The dance
music, coming in full and strong
over the radio. had just begun and
She could hear the shuttle of feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Killed by Falling Tree
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times NDCCIaT
HAMMOND, Ind, March I'll
George Thompson, farmer near
here, was crushed to death when a
tree he cut fell. trapping him
against the trunk of one previously
cut down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Gave It First For
Colds, Indigestion
Black Draught Praised by Texas
Lady Who Has Taken 1t
Since a Child. When
Her Mother Used 1t.

Ever since I was a small child,
my mother has used Thedford's
Black Draught in our home" says
Miss Annie Cravey of Tarpley,
Texas.
Thousands of families have told of
it's having been used by every men,
Der, young and old. Miss Cravey's
statement is typical. She goes on
to say:
1--WE children have been brought
up to think there was no other
medicine as good as Black-Draught
for general family use.
Whenever we suffered with colds,
or with indigestion, mother always
gave Black-Draught first.
1.-TWO years ago, I was taken i'll. AT
first they did not know what was the
matter with me. My mother began
giving me Black-Draught, and but
for the thorough cleansing of my
system, I don't think 1 would have
pulled through.
Whenever 1 have a headache, OF
the dull, lifeless feeling which comes
after indiscreet eating, take Black
Draught, and I feel better after
wards"
Thedford's Black Draught is made
from pure, medicinal roots and
herbs 1t contains no harmful,
dangerous, mineral drugs.
Sold everywhere; IS doses, Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Former Officer Convicted
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW ALBANY. Ind, March I'll
Lee Cotner, former State highway
policeman, is under a thirty day jail
sentence and a 500 fine following
conviction by a Circuit Court jury
Of assault and battery with intent
to kill. Cotner wounded City Coun-
Gilman Harry HARRISON by shooting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Fine For Children!

Give them a good start in life. with
happy smiles and healthy little bodies.
Children need mild corrective occa
Sionally to regulate stomach and bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a safe
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They tone up and regulate the elm
NATIVE tract Not a nasty cathartic or
habit forming medicine, but a safe
pleasant remedy for constipation. sour
stomach, torpid liver, bad breath, and
similar disorders. DR.. Edwards, Il wide
ly known family physician of Ohio pre-
scribed these tablets for many years in
his own practice. Children from six
years up are greatly helped by them
and like TO take them. Recognized by
their olive color, DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets overcome those irritable spells
that many children are subject to. keep
| their bodies in active healthy condition
| skin clear and eyes bright with the
| light of perfect health. 15c, SOC and
| 60c ZeS.--Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

or 1000 eaten. the meal was quickly
over 1t was not half-past eight
when Glenn Carson Scraped back
his chair, wiping his mouth on his
shirtsleeve.
Now, Sally, I'll leave you to
clear the table and wash up" Mrs.
Carson said briskly I've got to
measure and sugar my blackberrieS
for tomorrow's jan-making. A
farmers wife can't take Sunday
off this time O. year, and have
fruit spoil on her hands"
While Sally was stacking the
soiled supper plates on the dining
table, the telephone rang three
short and one long ring, and Pearl
who had been almost forcibly hold
ing David Nash in conversation,
sprang to answer it. The inStru-
ment was fastened to the dining
room wall Pearl stood lolling
against it, a delighted smile on her
face. her fingers picking at the torn
wallpaper.
"Um huh! Sure! E.
Oh. that1l be swell, Ross! I was
just wishing for some excitement
How many's coming? Five?
Oh, you hush Sure, we'll
dancel We got a grand radio, you
know-get Chicago and All
right, hurry up! And, oh. say,
Ross, you might pick up another
girl Sudie Pratt, or somebody. l
got a sWeetie of my own. Un-hunh!
David Nash, a junior from A. and
NJ, is staying with us this sum-
mer. Didn't you know? Am
l? I'll tell the world You just wait
till you see him, and then you'll
want to Jump in the river! q.
Aw. quit your kidding! Well,
hurry! Bye!'
Before the one-sided converse
ton was concluded, David Nash
had quietly left the room by way
of the kitchen door. When Sally
staggered in with her armload Of
soiled dishes she found David at
the big iron sink, pouring hot
water from the heavy black tea
kettle into a granite dishpan.
Thought Id help" he said in a
low voice. to keep Pearl from over
hearing. You must be tired and
bewildered, and washing up for
nine people is no joke. Give me
the glasses first" he added casually,
as he reached for the wire soap
shaker that hung on nail above
the sink
"Ol. please" Sally gasped in con-
sternation. Il can do them. 1t
won't take me any time. Why. at
the Home. six of us girls would
wash dishes for 500. They wouldn't
like it" she added in a terrified
whisper. her eyes flutterirg first
toward the dining room door then
toward the big pantry where Mrs.
Carson was picking over her black
berries
Il like to wash dishes" David
said firmly, and that settled il. at
least SO far as he was concerned.
Sally was trotting happily be-
tween table and cupboard when
Pearl came in, stormy-eyed. sullen-
mouthed.
We'll, I must say you're quick
worker-and I don't mean on
dishes!" she snapped at Sally. so
this is the way you have to study,
Mr.. David Nash But I suppose
she pulled a sob story on you and
just roped you in. You'd better
find out right now, Miss Sally
Ford that you can't shirk your
work on this farm. That's not
what Papa got you for
x insisted on helping with the
dishes Pearl" David interrupted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
Stopped His Asthma
Troubles Entirely
Cough and Wheeze Left 3 Years
Ago. Been Well Ever Since.

There is good news for all who
suffer from asthma or bronchial
cough, in a letter by Chas. E. Jones
1886 Hoyt Ave-, Indianapolis. He
says;
81 contracted asthma in the Army.
June, 1918, was rejected from going
over seas, and in December | was dis
charged l suffered terribly, had to
sleep outdoors and greeted the milk
man every morning. tried everything,
with no real relief. In June, 1924. read
ing about Nacor, my mother obtained
a bottle. | began taking it, and felt
considerably better the next morning.
BY spring, 1925, the Wheeling and all
other symptoms were gone, and since
then q years. | have never had a sign
of asthma
This statement is only one Of many
from former victims Of asthma and
bronchial coughs, who have told how
their trouble disappeared and never re-
turned. Their letters and a booklet of
valuable information about these dis
eases will gladly be sent you free by
NacOr Medicine Co., Alb State Life Bldg.
Indianapolis, Ind. No matter how seri-
Gus your case. call or write for this
free information. 1t may lead you back
to health, as it has thousands of others.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

on the bare floor of the living
room. How had she thought for
one minute that she could brave
those alien eyes, intrude, unlimited,
upon Pearls party? Hadn't Pearl
made it cruelty clear that she de-
spised her. resented her, because of
David's interest in her?
Want to dance?'
She had been leaning over the
narrow pine bannister, but the
Strengthened then, a hand going to
her heart, for it was David stand
ing near her in the dark, and his
voice was very kind.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
new PRESIDENT
OF COLLEGE TO
Be INAUCURATED
Dr.. Harper viii Be Indicted
at Evansville
Thursday.
By Times Special


EVANSVILLE, Ind, March I'll
Dr. Earl Enyeart Harper will be in
Quoted as Evansville Colleges six
teenth president at impressive serv-
ices Thursday.
Seventy universities and colleges
will send delegates for the services
which will open at GAS Thursday
morning with an educational con-
ference. Speakers will be Bishop
William F.. Anderson, Boston, Mass.
and DR.. Alfred H Hughes, president
of Maine University, former head
of Evansville College.
A luncheon will be given at noon.
The inaugural services proper will
be held at 2 p. m. Dr. A. E. Craig,
college trustees president, will pre-
side A banquet will be held at
$50, concluding the program.
Among delegates expected are
Frank H Hatfield, Indiana Univer-
Sity; President I. J. Good, Indiana
Central College; President L. ~
Hines. Indiana State Normal
School; President William P. Dear
ing, Oakland City College; Acting
President, Arthur II. Woodwork,
Hanover College; President Frank
c. Wagner, Rose Polytechnic Insti-
tute; President David NJ. Edwards,
Earlham College; Dean George V.
Kendall, Wabash College; Dean
Richard Bishop Moore. Purdue Uni
versity, and DR.. Henry B. Long
den, vice president of De Paw Uni
Versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
CHAPTER VI

"CORRY, but I can't tonight,
~ David Nash answered Pearl
Carsons invitation courteouSly but
firmly 1T would be way after nine
when we got to town, and we would
MT get back until nearly midnight
no hours for farm hand to be
keeping. Besides, I've got to study.
long as 1 can keep awake"
you're always studying when !
want you to take me somewhere, -
Pearl pouted. Il don't see why you
can't forget college during your
summer vacation. Go get some
more biscuits, Sally she added
sharply.
Except for Pearls chatter and
DaVid's brief, courteous replies, the
meal was eaten in silence, the
hungry farmer and his hired men
launching over their food, wolfng
it, disposing Of such vast guam
titles of fried steak, vegetables, hot
biscuits, homemade pickles, pre-
serves. pie and coffee that Sally
was kept running between kitchen
and dining room to replenish bowls
and plates from the food kept
warming on the stove. In spite Of
her own hunger she ate little. re-
strained by timidity, but after her
twelve years of orphanage diet the
meal seemed like a banquet to her.
No one spoke to her, except Mrs
Carson and Pearl, to send her on
trips to the kitchen, but it did not
occur to her to feel sighted. It
was less embarrassing to be ignored
than to be piled with questions.
Sometimes she raised her flutter-
ing eyelids to steal a quick glance
at David Nash. and every glance
deepened her JOY that he was there,
that he sat at the same table with
her. ate the same food, some Of
which she had cooked. His super
iority TO the others at that table
was so strikingly evident that he
seemed god-like to her. His pride.
his polse, his golden. masculine
beauty his strength, his evident
breeding. his ambition. formed
such a contrast to the qualities OF
the orphaned boys she had known
that it did not occur to her to hope
that he would notice her. But once
when her blue eyes stole a fleeing
glimpse Of his face she was startled
to see that his eyes were regarding
her soberly, sympathetically.
He Smiled-a brief flash of light
in his eyes, an upward curl to his
Well-cut lips. She was so covered
with happy confusion that she
did not hear Mrs. Carson'S harsh,
nasal voice commanding her to
bring more butter from the cellar
until the farmers wife uttered her
order a second time.
In spite Of the predictions amount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21
THIS HAS HAPPENED

SALLY FORD, I6, who has known no
other home than the orphan asylum
since she was four. is EARNED OUT for
the summer to GLEN CARSON. a farm
err. Before she leaves the Home. she
begs MISS POND, Sentimental office
worker, to tell her something about her
mother. The orphan is crushed to learn
that her mother after leaving her at
the Orphanage never returned TO see if
she lived or died. Her hopes that there
is someone somewhere to love her are
gone.
On the drive to the farm, Sally listens
to CLIENTS boasts about his fine farm.
They are met with the hard voice of
Mrs. Carson, who calls to Sally 10 come
in at once and get TO work. As she
leaves the car, arms stacked with bun
dies. she sees handsome young man
whom she hears called David In the
house she is met by PEARL. the gaudily
dressed, over developed daughter. who
warns her, Hands off David-he's
mine" At the super table that night
Sally experiences a new emotion when
Pearl suggests to David that they go to
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-21

Sallys first real trouble on the
farm comes in the next chapter.
IL is the result of Pearls Jealousy.