davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

denomination will be the same. Opa dollar notes will bear the portrait of Washington and ten dollar notes that of Hamilton.
 "To protect yourself against rais ej notes or mistakes in dnnonlina tions you should bear in mind thrs.' . portraits" he urged
 Referring 10 the amount Of rGt rcncy printed bv the treasury he, said the notes printed annually, f laid on top of each other would make 55a stacks, each as h.'ch as the Washington monument.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

to . seat. She made no move te take it
 You wished to see me-" she said abruptly.
 Why. yes, won't you sit down?'' He half rose from his chair in uncomfortable anticipation of a bad period ahead of him.
 "I thlnk know why you sent for me-" Mildred told him directly. You've fired me-"
 She was entireiy unconscious of the scorn and accusation in her voice. though it was sufficient to make the manager wince. He shook his head in nasty denial.
 No. not l." he said defensively. Pm sorry. sincerely sorry, that such a course became necessary but the matter was taken out of my hands"
 I'm sure of that" Mildred af- | ffrmed, but you are the manager here. You are not compelled to take orders from the owners daugh- ter. And you have no right to dis charge me without sufficient cause. ' AS I said, the matter was taken out of my hands," Mr. Dazel re- peated and reached into draw
 of his desk to produce a cableEranl
 which he handed to Mildred with. out further explanation. She read it in silence. It waa curt and definite message from
 Mr. Judson himself to the manager ordering him to dispense with Mil. | dred Lawrence's services immedi ! ately. She was to have two weeks salary in lieu of notice. but she was | to go at once.
 When she finished reading it. Mildred suddenly sat down on the
 chair she had at first refused to | take. All the fire and fight had
 gone out of her like starch out oi a wet collar. Up until then she
 had retained faint hope Of being able to induce MT. Dazel to re- verse his decision She jus. couldn't believe that anyone could
 have her fired for nothing more than, personal animosity. Bat she couldn't fight a girl | whose resources extended to an in- | dulgert father who could not be reached by the other side. And i she had no idea what argument Pa. mela had used to influence her father. It would do no good to cable him blindly. Besides. she could not afford to enter into cor respondence by cable.
 Mir. Da:el spoke gently to her
 when she got up to go. Your check is ready in the cashiers off, fice," he said. and ] shall be glad to recommend you most highly whenever you choose to give my name as reference. You won't have a.iy trouble finding another
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Still, she was to have the benefit of his proven loyalty. and that was encouraging.

Harold learned of what had hap pened before Mildred left the hotel In a rage he searched around un- til he found her.
 "Pam's back of this" he said furiously. "Ru, she cant get away with it. l won't let her. I'll cable dad myself, Mildred. right off. Wait around. will you? Stay right here. I'll give dad cabieful of lowdown on Pam's sportsmanship that will burn him up. He'll never stand for letting her ride you like this. ''
 He showed. Mildred down into 3 chair. Don't stir. I'll be back in a minute and then we'll talk this thing over.'
 He was gone. and Mildred waited It was something to have some- one doing battle for her even though she doubted i, would do much good.
 It didn't either. none at all; in fact. Harold's interference made things worse, as Pamela knew ii would when she learned that he had cabled their father.
 She met him just after he had sent his message and he jumped on her in a fine temper. I've told dad why you want Miss Lawrence kicked out he said. You jealous little brute"
 Pamela smiled, d slow. taunting smile. So you've cahled. have you? Well. that's fine" She passed on. look of sly satisfac- ton spreading over her face.
 Now dad is sure to believe vha. l said she told herself as Har old looked after her in unpleasant cogitation. He knew her well enough to know that his gesture Of defense had pleased ncr. And il puzzled him to know how it could be so, for he hadn't the sliehtes, idea that Pamela had told their father. in cable Of her own, tha, Mildred Lawrence was trying to become his daugl er-in-iaw.
 Harold did not receive an answer to his cable that day and when fin ally one came he tore it to bits and simultaneously consigned the whole world. except Mildred Law renee. to damnation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15


 out she got about the worst.'
 Mildred sought quiet corner un- til she could overcome the first shattering effects of the shock she had undergone. It wouldn't do to go home to her mother before she could manage to put on a cheerful face. she told herself. Perhaps. if she stayed downtown. she might find another place before night. She'd put in her applica- ton at the best agencies, anyway Ii oughtn't to be so hard. in a city of millions of people. to find q jah.
 "A job. yes. out need a good salary. can't take the first thing that offers.' That was the trouble. With only herself to think of Mil dred would not have worried. But they needed money at home. There always were things they ought to have and had to get along with, out. Little things. like a new ten his racquet. an electric fan. the hundred and one things that a school girl cannot be happy with out.
 Well" Mildred mentally squared her shoulders. ''at least Pamela has done all that she can to me. l won't have to worry about her any more"
 But that. she knew. wasn't the whole truth. As long as stephen remained the only man in the world for Mildred, Pamela could make her worry. And Pamela had got what she wanted. She had re- moved the girl whom stephen hadn't quite been able to forget.
 Mildred accepted her cc.-a,, but this one thought gave her comfort. Pamela had considered her a dan- gerous rival. else she wouldn't have bothered about her.
 Only now and with this new thought Mildred went weak with a sudden. very real pain in her heart that she was removed. Stephen probably would forget her. And she knew that the bitter. sweet of seeing him almost daily with Pamela. the brief visits he had paid at her desk. the occa- sional nosegay, were things she would miss unendingly. For a moment she was tempted to appeal to Harold. to ask him to intercede for her so that she might be allowed to stay on at the Jud- son. But the temptation was fleet ing. Harold was weak rod to lean on. No ono would listen 10 him, least of all hts father.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

the long day through on Sunday just yesterday-while she, Mildred, had sat reading to her mother. and picturing carefree couple gayly swinging over d perfect golf course oH a perfect day?
 Just because stephen had come to her with friendly sympathy she was to lose her job .! Well. at
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

least MT. DaZcl should hear what she thought of it!
 She burst into his office with her eyes ablazc and signals of bat tie flaming in her checks
 "Ah CT . good morning, Miss Lawrence he said uncer- tairly. glancing up from some work on bis desk and motioning Mildred
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Statistics prove that for every three men aged between 15 and SD there are four women. For eye:v four men over S5 there are sever. women.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Mildred nodded biindly and groped for the doorknob.
 Well, thank God that's over." Mir. Dazel breathed when the door closed behind her. 'Of all the un- fair deals that ever were handed out she got about the worst
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Everything washed snow white. Twelve Of the largest flat pieces taken from your wet wash and ironed. The remain der Of your wash returned ready 10 hang un to dry. A most modern service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
THIS HAS HAPPENED

HELEN PAGE feels unhappy when her
classmates accuse her OF being in love
with her handsome guardian. LEONARD
BRENT. But he represents all that she
knows OF home and family and she
adores him blindly- Brent changes all
hts plans for Helen's future after
chance meeting with a dying oeggar,
CHARLES NELLIN. who tells strange
story which Brent IS able to corroborate
TO some extent by visit to IonKeTs.
On graduation. Helen remincs her
guardian Of his promise to reveal her
parentage and is amazed when he IN
forms her that she is heiress Of a mil
lionaire. CYRIL K. CUNNINGHAM, and
that he promised to take her to him
when she was Is. They go to Yonkers
and Brent introduces her to Cunning
ham as his granddaughter. He offers
as proof the locket containing picture
OF EVANGELINE CUNNINGHAM, which
he had taken from the dying Nellin.
Helen remains at BramoleWood pend
ing investigation Of her story. Cunning
ham presents her with a new car which
she drives everywhere until she acct
dentally hits q girl, EVA ENNIS, who
has to be taken 10 the hospital. Eva S
brother. ROBERT. upbraldS Helen Tor
her reckless driving.
Next day Brent arrives and when
he hears a0out her meeting with Robert
takes her TO New York Tor dinner ana
the theater. Coming home that night
he kisses Helen for the first time and
tells her that he loves her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
& TX 2R1r1IlOCellt Cheat
5HfVSss1RSSHtA @o29gY Q By Ruth DeDeY 5EUUes
AUTHOR OF" RICH oIRL-PoOR GIRL ETC.

wiser than he was he would have
known that it was the simplicity Of
genius-of greatness, that needed no
camoufage of complexity to express
itself.
But tonight, as he kissed her
hand, he was not thinking of Eva.
AS quickly as he could he left her,
to seek seclusion and examine an
object that seemed fairly to be
burning hole in his pocket
1t was a locket. Identical with
the one he had taken from Charles
Nellins possession.
He had found it on the floor of
the main building. Just inside the
door. AS he picked it up he thought
that Helen had dropped it there.
He had put it in his pocket with
the intention Of returning it and
cautioning her against such care
lesSnesS.
Before he could locate her he had
seen Eva. And just as she came up
to him, smiling a welcome, Helen
had appeared behind her. Brent's
quick eye saw in a glance that Helen
was wearing her locket.
For an instant his mind was in
a whirl. Then he bent over Eva's
hand and bestowed the customary
kiss upon it. When he looked up
Helen was turning away.
A few minutes later, in a secluded
corner Of the library, he took the
locket from his pocket and opened
it. 1t must be, he knew, the locket
that Mr.. Cunningham had spoken
of-the one he believed his daugh-
ter Evangeline had taken away with
her.
He had expected to see Cyril Cum
ningham's picture in it. An excla-
nation of surprise escaped him
when he saw that it contained one
of Charles Nellin instead.
Whom could it belong to? Where
had it come from? He must, he
told himself, find out at once if
Helen had discovered it here at
Bramblewood or if =.
The thought that some one here,
among the guests, might be the
owner of the locket brought a cold
perspiration to Brent's usually cool
brow.
To Pc Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
STATE WILL EMPLOY
SUBMERGIBLE LIGHT
To Be Continued)

Conservation Department to Hunt
for Nets in Streams.
Search for abandoned or con-
cealed nets is to be carried on in
Indiana lakes and streams by the
use of a submergible light, it was
announced today by George N,
Manifold, chief of the fish and
game division of the state conserva-
ton department.
He pointed out that many fish
traps are abandoned in the lakes
and do an immense amount Of
damage, catching fish which are left
to die.
The department is engaged in
constant war against fish pirates"
Mannfeld declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
CHAPTER Xxx

HELEN was experimenting the
i i serving of her grandfather'S
dinner in his room when he spoke
to her about his plans for her birth
day celebration.
I'D like you to have a party, my
dear" he said to her suddenly when
she unfolded his napkin and laid it
across his lap.
Helen's surprise was her only an
swer.
"On your birthday-your nine
teenth birthday" Mr.. Cunningham
continued.
"Oh," Helen exclaimed, Il :"
she stopped. An expression of dis
appointment was coming over the
aged mans features. It touched her.
After all, she reflected quickly, she
could go out with Leonard another
time. And he could come to the
party.
Eve never had a real birthday
party" she said enthusiastically. i
should love it."
If Mr.. Cunningham detected a
trace of regret in her voice he did
not reveal it.
II wonder" he said. eff YOU
would like to have it as I would"
Helen waited inquiringly.
"a party Of yesteryear," he said
softly. But of course you don't
know what that would be Ike"
Tell me about one of mothers
parties" Helen said impulsively.
Mr.. Cunningham patted the hand
she reached out to him. I'd rather
recreste one Of them for you," he
replied, "on your birthday"
He went on then to tell her of
his plans. 1t was his wish, he said,
to recall the spirit Of his daughters
youth-to see young people about
him in the costume of older days.
But I'm sure they would spoil it
for you with their dancing" Helen
interjected. Jazz wouldn't go with a
nnnuet setting
Must they have jazz"
I'm afraid they don't know how
TO dance to other music, except
valtzes."
Well" Mr.. Cunningham sighed,
I'VE will make it fifty-fifty, as you
youngsters say. A waltz for - .
what are they called?"
TTELEN laughed. "Oh, anything, :"
II she said; "Raccoon. Mess
Around. Lowdown, Drag -. any
thing"
Mr.. Cunningham smiled. you
will have to ask some of your school
friends" he suggested, though 1
notice you are beginning to be popu-
lar with our local society"
That's a dandy crowd at the
Selwvnds'." Helen declared, Il met
them on the lake. Then Mrs. Sd
wynd called-but you know that.
They've been lovely to me"
Perhaps YOU can get Joyce Sell
WIND to help you with your invita-
tons" her grandfather remarked.
ITS probably the only way can
get enough people for party"
Helen admitted.
Mr.. Cunningham looked at her
with grave concern. Your position
here is bit trying. my dear,
isn't it?"
Helen glanced away. She did not
like TO tell him that she had found
Il necessary 10 evade certain politely
yelled inquiries put to her by Mrs
Selwynd and few other socially
important people whom she had
met
Wen remedy that-in time" Mr.
] Cunningham said hastily. "Donf
be discouraged. dear. MIR. Greayes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

She answered saw figure swing
through the smoke. Suddenly she felt
a great arm about her :. felt herself
lifted and borne aloft. Jane thought
she was living over in a dream the ex-
periences of the far African jungle.
Would 1t were he Of that other day
again saving herl But that was i'm
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
BY Ahern
BY BIO5Ser
Taylor

Yet who else in all the world was
there with the strength and agility to
do what this man was now doing?
She stole sudden glance at the face
close to hers and then she gave little
frightened gasp. 1t was he her
man -. TARZEN OF THE APES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Martin

For a week forest fire had ragged
near them, but no danger threatened.
Now she preceived the rushing flames
were swiftly forcing their way between
herself and the cottage. She gave her
self up for lost. Suddenly she
heard a shout her name called in
q strong. clear voice strange
one.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31
GENERAL WEATHER
 FORECASTS F0R JUNE

First -third-Local storms on the 1st in the east and a very low bar ometer area coming on from the west yields heavy rains in the Miss curi valley states and southward to the Gulf of Mexico. -6th-Gen eral storm period 7th-10th- Milder temperatures will prevail with an occasional light shower.
 Eleventh 14th-Cloudy and un- settled with thunder storms on the 18th all along the eastern seaboard and Appalachian foothills 18th 18th-S -Soliterraneous storm period, especially severe in the Great Lakes states and in the aSt. 19th-22nd- Mild and fair, cool northerly winds except in the eastern Gulf states where much warmer conditions will prevail. 23rd -26th-Fair and very much warmer, clouding in on the 26th. 27th- -30th-Storm period, eS- pecially in the Red River valley and in the southwest.
 Precipitation above normal and temperature normal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31
LE s AL NJ l I | Ct

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT
 ANCHORAGE. ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Application of the Alaska Packers Association. a corporation, for Patent under Sections 23O6 and 1907 Revised Statutes, to tract of land as a soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No 1881.
 Serial No. O64O9 Notice of Application for Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, a corporation organized under the laws of California, whose principal office. is at III California Street, San Francisco, Califor- mia, has filed application Serial No 06409 for patent under and by virtue of Sec tiOns 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee of John Suter, for tract of land embraced in U. 5. Off, ficial Survey No. 1881. situate on the south shore of Naknek River, Territory of Alaska, west of and adjoining U. s. Amended Sur vey No. 69. latitude 5s deg. 4S min. % sec. N.. and longitude 157 deg. 02 min. 05
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31
MRS. CARL WEISS PASSES

Heart trouble which had been threatening for several months caused the sudden passing of Mrs. Marie Weiss. Her passing was not entirely unexpected but came as a great shock to her family and many friends. She spent short time in the yard by her Anchora g. hom e and soon after she returned in doors the fatal attack came.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31
". and particularly described as fol-

sec. ". and particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit
 Beginning at corner No. I, whence U. s. T.. M No. 1105 bears S. 75 deg. 5S min. 30 sec. W. 1.25 chains dis tant:, thence E. 3.6O chains to corner No 2; thence N. O. deg. 30 min W 9OO chains to No. 3; thence N 67 deg. 00min. E. 2.25 chains to corner No 4; thence north deg. 30 min. w z.5S chains to corner No. M. C. on the shore of Naknek River: thence by meanders along the shore of Naknek River from Corner No. NJ. c. as fol- lows:
 Q s. s3 deg. 40 min w, O79 chains (2) s. 7S deg. 30 min. w.. 2.44 chains (3) $. 69 deg. 5 min. w.. ? 50 chains to corner No. M. C.; thence S. 1O72 chains to corner No. l. the place of be- ginning containing area of 4sl acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file theira adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, they will be barr ed by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindiey Green. Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last pab- hcation August 10. 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31

Fairbanks will probably be the northern terminus of trip thru Alaska to be made this summer by Major R. Y. Stuart, chief forester of the United States forest service. Major Stuart has never been in the Territory and VII make the trip to secure first hand information.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31
ANCHORAGE GIRL WEDs

Miss Anna Wagner was mar ried to MT. Isaac Hefrentrager, in a quite ceremony at the home of her parents Rev. H. Kur- ing of the Lutheran church per- formed the Anchorage wedding.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31
Advance Richardson

Advance Richardson highway reservations greatly exceed those of previous years, according to A. H. Anderson, e-president of the R. H. T. Co.,, and indications are that all available equipment will be kept busy turnout the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31

Nile Temples 18th annual pill grimage from Seattle to Alaska is scheduled to leave the Pu- get Sound city the forepart of August. From Seward the Shriners will visit Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31

Every indication points to 1929 being the best tourist season on re- cord in the Interior. Advance res ervations at Fairbanks hotels ex- ceed by a considerable number those at the same time last yea.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31

Hear the new records Avalon Town, GIadrag Doll and Gay Cab aIlero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31

SEATTLE BRICK h.E CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-31

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. Schallercr's Alas ka Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
BEDTIME STORIES BY tho sn,

flip!" Farmer Browns Boy would say.
And the little dog would turn somer-
sault. 1t got SO that he would sit with
one ear cooked, awaiting that order to
Flip"
Farmer Browns Boy had made in
quiries all around, but he could find no
one who owned the dog. Down in his
heart he was glad. He wanted to keep
that dog He wanted to keep that dog
quite as much as the dog wanted to
be kept. At last he made up his mind
that the real owners of the dog never
would appear and that he might con-
slider the little dog really his own.
Come here. boy. come here, hip!"
said Farmer Browns Boy one day, and
the little dog jumped up and turned
somersault and then raced and raced
and barked and barked around his mas
ter. Its time you were named" said
Farmer Browns Boy. Il don't know
what to name you, but you must have
name. You certainly must have a
name Flip, boy, f1ip!"
The little dog wagged his tail as II he
understood all this, which, of course,
he didn't at all. But Farmer Browns
Boy didn't leave him very long in
doubt. Every time he spoke to him he
called him by his new name-"Flip:"
At first the little dog thought that this
meant to turn So1ersault eacn Time.
But it didn't take him very long to
discover that it was his new name. He
liked it. He felt that it just suited him.
And from that time on he always an
swered instantly to his name. Mother
Brown said that Flip was Farmer
Browns Boys shadow. Wherever Farm
err Browns Boy went, Flip went. At
first Bowser the Hound was little
jealous, but he soon discovered that
there was no need of it. He was older
and more dignified and it wasn't always
with approval that he watched Flip
racing around and barking and jump
ing and getting tremendously excited
over nothing So Bowser and Flip were
the best of friends and Flip felt that
he was the most fortunate dog in all
the Great World, because he had Farm
er Browns Boy for master.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
Butterfly 5000 Feet Up.

For the entomologist Mount WASH
ington has long been favorite collect
ing ground. says Nature Magazine. Pass
ing through rich Canadian fauna at the
base, where the natural conditions have
been practically undisturbed. we enter
where in August are found the noun
tain fritillary and the wingless grass
hopper, two of the more striking species
of this zone. At an elevation of above
S 900 feet we reach the home Of the
White Mountain butterfly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-24
As to Shooting Stars.

Meteorites differ greatly from meteors
or shooting stars in many respects, pos
sibly even in their origin. Meteor
swarms are known, says Nature Maya
zine, to be the debris of disintegrating
comets, following the same orbits.
Meteorites or fireballs rarely appear in
connection with Swarms of meteors,
though they occasionally appear in
stones or irons often have been found
ing a single Fall. In some instances their
appearance is accompanied by loud de-
donations or series of sharp reports,
like that of artillery, or again the stone
may burst into fragments with sharp
explosion.