davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-28
BISHOP KILLED BY AUTO
Girl Faces Probe for Fatal Injury of
Episcopal Church Head.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DAVENPORT, Ia, Dec. 28.-Miss
Margaret Vo,z, who Friday night
ran down and fatally injured the RI
Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, bishop
of the Episcopal church in Iowa,
was at liberty under $4,000 bond
today, pending investigation of the
accident by a coroner's jury.
Bishop Morrison, 79, was crossing
the street in front of his home here
when struck by Mss Volz'S car.
Licorice is used in largest amounts
in chewing tobacco. although it is
also found extensively in pipe and
cigaret tobaccos.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-28
The Joy of Worship
A Good Business School

If we were more concerned about
reality in worship we should per-
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS + fAlhF An
L have been reader of your
column for some time and finally.
/ decided that you would be the
one to help me.
/ met a young man, few years
older than myself. After going
out with me couple of times he
told me that he loved me. Per-
haps it was infatuation at the
time. / did not pay much atten.
ton to him and acted very coldly,
One time when he called me,
even spoke harshly to him be-
cause he was unable to keep an
appointment with me. Now, /
am sorry and have decided that
/ do care for him. Since that
last call--two weeks ago-he has
made no effort to cali me, the
reason being, believe, because
he thinks l do rot like him.
Do you suppose that IL he really
cared for me he would cali me
regardless of what l might have
said to him? DO you think that
by this time he has forgotten me?
Perhaps. he does not want to see
me any more. / was at fault in
the quarrel. DO you suppose 1t
would be all right to call him.
Or would you just advise, me to
forget him?
BROWNIE
The chances are Brownie, that
your friend has lost interest Cor
the time being. Sudden infatua-
tions often die as suddenly as
they begin. His declaration of
love after going out with you
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
! F$3{izzI@|&e7y&4Fa' a
They Say It's Here for An
EGteaded Stay
NJ MARIE PAVJT.ETTF

The uneven hemline, when
properly designed, is such work
of art that the leading style
creators of the world find its
designing a work of love.
See how the model I'm Offer
ing you today brings out the
charm of the figure. How digni,
fled. How graceful. 1t will make
the ordinary figure appear most
attractive. and the attractive fig.
ure-even more so.
It's a distinctive creation in
silk moire in chartreuse green
with flared fulness skilfully
handled, concentrated at side in
dipping pointed outline. Horizon
tai tucks at underarm seams
give beautiful swathed and fit
ted effect across hips. It's so
entirely smart--and so utterly
slenderizing. Straps aud trim
ming pieces OF matching shade
sheer crepe are attached on
shoulders, with one long loose.
hanging end that reaches almost
to hem at back.
Style No. S057 can be copied
exactly at a small outlay, for 1t
takes only SIS yards of 39-inch
material with rs yards OF 35-
inch contrast for the medium
size. 1t is designed in sizes 16,
Is, 20 years. S6, 3S. 40 and AZ
inches bust.
It's alIuring interpreted in
black chiffon or duh black silk
crepe for the mature figure.
For youth, lip stick red silk
crepe is captivating.
Printed rayon voile. crepe Eliz-
abeth. georgette crepe, crepe de
chine. crepe satin and canton
faille crepe also appropriate.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

F A NCIES

As every cloud has . silver
lining, so many a pert straw has
a rosy counterpart. Black and
blue bangkoks and ballibuntls are
edged with pink georgette or chif.
fon. One dark blue bangkok with
q medium-size brim even has its
facing of deep pink georgette.
The lingerie touch is lingering
one, to say the least. 1t fingers
over most of the dark blue and
black afternoon frocks seen at the
moment. Deep bertha and scarf
collars of white crepe, jabots and
ruffles Of cream lace enhance the
already complicated silhouette Of
the spring season.
The net profits Of the present
vogue for net are certain to Je
high, especially now that net jer
sey has entered the merry race.
This fabric resembles ordinary net
in appearance, but 1t is knitted
on a machine and is much more
pIiable and durable.
Gird your gloves with diamonds
If you are looking for something
to do with your money. An ex.
pensive fad is the diamond buckle
to fasten the glove. Equally at.
tractive, and nearer the purse
strings are buckles Of platinum.
gold, silver and enamel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
YOUR BEAUTY
Noted Authority Advises
On Problems of Beauty
By Maria Jeritza

A WELLKNOWN humorist has remarked that the "best
~ exercises for keeping that girlsh waistline is to
bend and throw the candy box out Of the
window" $50
cannot altogether subscribe to this theory certain
amount of wholesome food and produces heat and
energy Of pure candy should make delicious
and wholesome dessert and then. If candy not
good food the Arctic explorers would include much
of it in their supplies long voyages They know well
that candy easily dgestbe and is highly concentrated
food for energy It is constant nbbng of candy between
meals that brings the WEIGHT and harms the complexion
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

Exercise is the best way to keep
the waist-line what it should be
and shave off superfluous pounds
from the abdomen and hips.
Every woman needs at least one
hour of active physical exercise
each day. Her system calls for 1t
and she feels and looks infinitely
better when she makes use of
this normal channel for working
off superfluous energy and linn
bering and supplying her muscles.
OF course the ideal way Of exer-
cising is by means of games or
athletic hobbies, because what we
enjoy doing we always do better.
Golf or tennis, swimming or row.
ing boat, will do you worlds of
good this summer il you indulge
In your chosen outdoor recreation
regularly one hour or more every
day. Unfortunately, the average
woman who is beginning to grow
thick through the waist and hips
ig a woman who must sit long
hours at desk or else il con-
fined closely by household duties.
Active all-around exercise is what
she needs, but active, physical ex-
ercise is the hardest thing in the
world for her to manage due to
lack of. time and opportunity.
A famous expert on feminine
i0veliness recommends two dane
ing lessons daily-one in tap, one
in acrObatic neutrality-suspicious.
with singing lessons three times
each week, as the recipe for
beauty. But not every woman
can take dancing and singing les
sons.
You can IL you will, however,
walk briskly an hour each day.
That in itself will go far toward
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

doing away with flabBy muscles
of waist and abdomen. In addi-
ton. you can practice every night
and morning exercises designed
especially to improve circulation
through the muscles of the waist
and abdomen, and this Is turn
should bring you symmetry.
Here are two such exercises;
Suspend a pillow in the center of
a doorway at about the height of
your head. Now try your best to
kick the pillow first with your
right, then with your left leg,
taking care not to bend your
knees.
The second exercise consists in
standing straight. with your legs
pointed straight ahead, then
touching your left toes with your
left finger-tips and, at the same
time, your right toes with your
right finger-tips. without bending
your knees.
Take both of these exercises
easily at first, for both are. diff
cult. But you should reach your
( goal of success each day, provided
you practice faithfully, until
finally you will learn to perform
both exercises easily and correctly.
BY that time, let us hope; You
will note that flabby fat in t1e
region Of your waist-line is giving
place to firm muscles and rounded
symmetry.
When you move your body do 1t
whcle-heartedly, with spirit. Your
entire body should be awake and
respond joyously to exercise-this
is the secret of grace!
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
You Were Right
DEAF MRS. REEcMAN:

DEAR MRS. BEECMAN:
Is it improper for a young girl
to refuse to dance with a young
man to whom she has never been
formally introduced? was placed
In this situation and / refused to
dance with the young man. l
didn't mean to be rude, but my
friend said that it was very rude
of me not to dance with the
young man. l don't want to be
cold. neither do L want to seem
too forward. g. p. M
You are quite right in declin-
ing to dance with the young
man who had not been introduced
to you. And / am sure that. with
the delicacy that you indicate in
your letter, you made your re-
fusal as gracious and kind as pos
sible under the awkward circum-
stances.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Science proves what your
taste has always told you!

TN an unrlvalled environ.
ment Of year 'rOund sum
shine, invigorating air and
sparkling mountain snow-
waters is found the secret Of
the amazing wealth Of favor
and health giving minerals
RrOacn. into California; lus-
eiOus, juicy, sweet Sunkist
Oranges.
Science has proved through
anaIysis that Ca1ifOrnia
Oranges arc richer I'm the
fruit.Sugars and healthful
frult.aclds alkaline I'm reac-
tion in the body than Oranges
grown I'm other sections.
These fEuiG-sugars and acids
give CalifOrnla Sunkist Or.
anges their added high.AavOr
and extra rich, full.bodied
Juice. Compare the deep,
appetiEing orange color Of
Snnkiss Orange Juice with the
paIer Juice Of Oranges grown
nader less favorable condi-
tiOnA, The contrast makes
dOubly plain 20 You what
science has proved.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Queer DOings.

According to DIR. w. Hargreaves,
director of chemistry of South
Australia, there Is enough straw
wasted in the country for the
manufacture of sufficient alcohol
to take the place of all the gaso-
line imported
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

Rosalie is saying that she
doesn't object to marble slabs as
long as they're not over her head
lin fact. she likes them very
much when they take the form
of ieweIry. Small rectangular
motifs of pink and beige or black
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

Write for a pattern of to.
days style, writing very
clearly, and be sure to state
number and size of pattern.
Send coupon with Is cents
(stamps or cOin) to Washing
ton Times Fashion Bureau,
259 Fifth Ave., New York
city. Enclose Is cents ad-
ditiOnal if You wish q copy
of our latest book Of Fifth
Avenue Fashions.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
visiting Cards

DEAR MRS. BEECMAN;
Will you please be, so kind as to
tell me IL my sister, whose nus
band died a few weeks ago. should
have her visiting cards engraved
Mrs. Mary Wilson or Mrs. Arthur
B. Wilson? / am sure that l read
in your column that the latter is
correct, but my sister seems to
think that am mistaken. So
/ am troubling you to tell me. I
have gotten so many helpful hints
from your articles on correct
manners. Thank you for them.
MP,
Mrs. Arthur Billings Wilson is
the correct form. The widow uses
the same formal name that she
used when her husband was liv-
ing, and, on a visiting card, it is
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

you can help us. WAITING,
Writing a letter in any color of
ink except black or dark blue
In not correct. Red ink and purple
ink and ink Of all other garish
colors are not in good taste or in
good form. This kind Of thing
takes its place Ia the category of
social things that are mot DONE"
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Absolutely Incorrect

DEAR MRS. BEECMAN:
Do you consider it correct or
incorrect to write a letter to
a very close girl friend with red
ink? My friend and were discuss
ing the subject and know that
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Advice to LOvelOrn
BY Beatrice Fairfax

twice was hurried and premature
to say the least. II you really
like him. he friendly when you
see him again.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Dr. Bisch's DaiIu Health Hint

Stamn1erng be caused by mall
formations Of the palate tongue Various speech defects
be symptoms Of functional disorder In speech diff
culties treatment Of the is essential
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

better not to use authorizations,
except the necessary ones, like
Mrs. The middle name should be
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
By MARIA JERITZA
Correct Manners = By Mrs. Beeckmqn

} spelled, or omitted. (And thank
you for your kind words. Come
again to my column.D
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

Firm, tender and Juicy and
high.Aavored California Sum
kist Oranges are also uni-
versalIy preferred for desserts
and salads. Easiest TO peel
they slice thin and segment
perfectly, without mussineas.
Sunkiss Oranges are chosen
from CALIFORNIA; finest crops
according 10 rigid standards.
Your buying guide 10 the
name s'Snnkist" stamped on
each tissue wrapper and ON
the skin-assurance of uni
form quality.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25
Small sizes cost less

Nsture has grown = large
crOp Of srnaIl.sized California
Oranges this season-as juicy,
sweet and delicious as amy of
the larger ones you ever ate.
These small Oranges sire un-
equaled for juicS, containing
ell tho qualities which have
made California Sunkist Or
anges wOrld-EamouS. They cost
leea. a.
The Washington times., 1929-04-25

~ HOUSANDS Of people have weak, impure
i blo,d-to this may be attributed pmples,
boils, eczema, rundown" systems, rheumatism
and even more serious ailments.
Without plenty of rich, red blood, there could
Be no strong, sturdy, powerful men, OF beautiful,
healthy women.
When you get the number Of your red-blood-
cells back to normal, that sluggish, let-down feel
ing, loss of appetite, those pains usually called
rheumatism, boils, pimples, and skin troubles dis
appear. You get hungry again and sleep soundIy;
firm flesh takes the place of that which was once
Aabby. You feel strong. Your nerves become
steady. You are resistant to disease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
Chapter ? EXPLANATIONS

As Barbara made her way quick ly towards the staircase that led below, Ralph Henderson intercept cd her.
 f~Our dance, I think?" His voice was purposely cold.
 Ns1s it?" she said, smiling in 2 vague way. Then quickly, But I'm afraid you'll have to excuse me. I'm not going to dance again tonight"
 Immediately he was all sympathy
 Feeling a little under the wealth. er?"
 She laughed at that
 The young Englishman, in an ag- grieved silence, escorted her to the door and having watched her dis appear down the stairway. walked back to join Mrs Trenton-Jones. p"Barbara doesn't seem herself tonight" he remarked caustically "She says she doesn't care to con- tinue dancing. I doubt if she can be well"
 D"Humph! That's unusual. I did not think even a sprained ankle could keep Barbara from dancing!'
 They sat for some time in silence, the man staring moodily at the dancers as he smoked one cigaret
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
A l D er H J. sS 8

SYNOPSIS: Barbara Landon young, beautiful and wealthy, suddenly stopped dancing, her eyes rivctcd on the saXophonist of the hips orchestra. Her raitncr. Ralph Henderson, an n gli.lnan with the prospect ot title in the future but at pitacnt chiefly concerned with hiG dc rcpit finances, gaze q hopelcs y toward the amazing s4vophonc player. Ray Low thcr managed to hide h.s aur- prise, however, and his casual grcc.ing was deep sting for Barbara. But she was not de- tcrrcti and ins ted on meeting Ray on tho top ucck after the dnrcc---io clear up the mystery cf the last three years--mcinor- ies of bitter past which Ray dbvioIg,y did not wish to re- vive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
AT THE HOTELS
GaStineau

GaStineau
 Charles A. Greenaa, Petersburg; Sam Baker, H. B. Carbray, Seattle MT and Mrs. Archie Armee, Port land, Ore; MT. and Mrs. D. J Williams, Hirst Chichagof; Mrs Nance Natoli, E. Giovanetti, Sitka Gus Lanart, Excursion Inlet; H. Carmier, Larry Parks, Juneau; Mrs Fred Henning.
 Zynda
 William Ewing, H. P. Davison J. M Holzworth, New York City; MT. and Mrs. John Garter Ander- son and son, Beverly Hills, Cal; Mrs. Theresa Smith, Miss Mary Williams, Ketchikan; Rufe Neigh Dor, Pete Gibbons, Jasper Park Canada. n 3Hs
 hAA Alaskan
 Ernest Stage, Rake; J. w. Der finger, Chignik; Carl Peterson, Hood Bay; Fred Hurkes, Warm Springs G. D. Irwin, Funter; George Loiln Tenakee; o. Johnson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
THE LUXURY l J J! R!|.Yl III! HUSBAND :: } A \ 3

Of Home, Sweet Home" drifted up 1 to her
 IL was a perfect night. Moon beams played childish pranks over the gently sloping deck, while, high above, the moon, like fat com placcnt nurse, smiled down on her indulgcntly.
 Terribly wrought up she was, and her heart seemed to be doing jazz tempo of it's own. She had no idea what the outcome of this interview would be. Gradually the suspense began to get on her nerves, and by the time she did hear Ray com | ing the lace scarf around her throat was ragged at the edges.
 well, Barbara" said as he came up beside her. Her sharpened per captions noticed a strained note in his voice
 You've been a long time-I was wondering whether you were com- ing"
 told you I would come" q know. I remember your telling me that once before, and I waited how long? Anyhow, you never came: and she ended with laugh that had a bitter tang to it.
 What good is it going to do to rake up all thisp It's only going to hurt"
 She swung round to face him, her lips set in a hard little line.
 "Whom will it hurt? You or me? Because if it's me you're thinking of, isn't it rather late in the day to begin worrying about that?"
 Almost resentful he answered.
 T know you've been thinking mean things of me. In fact, I hoped that you would. I thought that you'd hate me at first, then dcspiso me, until finally you became indifferent
 His words seemed momentarily to rob her of her poise.
 But why should you want me to do that?"
 His features, lit wanly by the moon, were set in breeding, bitter cast.
 I'll tell you-although I should prefer not to. You remember that night at the dance?" l He paused and at that her bit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01


 after another. The passengers were a merry, informal crowd, and sev- eral of the girls called out to him gaily as they danced by. But their evident good spirits only served to increase his ill hunor.
 Look here, Mrs. Trenton Jones, he said presently, folding his arms and looking down at his shiny pat ent leather toes, T may as well oo frank with you, I'm in love with Barbara. Do you think there's any hope for me?"
 The older woman considered him for a long minute. He was good looking, blond. sqiare-cut type of Britisher. well-moulded features blue eyes. reddish complexion and d small mustache a shade lighter than his hair. There was a cer- tain air of birth and breeding about him.
 50 many men have been in love with Barbara" she told him, "or have thought that they were. That fs the penalty she pays for being an heiress."
 A dull red spread over the mans face.
 t"I say, you're not suggesting that T."
 T didn't mean to insinuate any thing. But had she been penni- less, I wonder if you would have Allowed yourself to fall in love with her?"
 i'"That's fair question, and I'll be candid with you," he answered. "l should have been just as keen, but I couldn't have afforded to marry her"
 s'~what advantages do you think barbara will gain by becoming your wife?"
 He figeted awkwardly.
 aIve quite fair position in Eng land. My place is in Surrey, and I've a small income of my own" ] He did not think it necessary to ten her exactly how small. "Then, when my uncle dies, I should in n6rit the title"
 fr"I see. And you think that a Ineligible income, possible title ard an estate. which no doubt is inortgaged should be sufficient ex- change for Barbara's fortune9' rf
 Half an hour later, as Barbara stepped out on the top deck, the Iusst dance had drawn most Of the couples below. and as she walked I0Rards the prov the jazzed strains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

LODE MINING CLAIM LoCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
TAX RECEIPTS ARE
 REPORTED EXCELLENT

The discount period for tax pay ments ended last night with the usual last minute rush on the part of property owners to save the ten per cent. Very satisfactory collec- tions were received by City Clerk Gray who reports practically clean sweep of payments expected with receipt of certain accounts in the mail to yet come in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
D. I. PACKING co. ALL SET
 FOR FURTHER CANNING

A two weeks fall seining period opened this morning for the district south of Taku and extending as far as Ketshikan, which is expected will yield sufficient supply of fish to provide satisfactory wind up of the seasons operations for the Douglas cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MIR. BREUER TO TALK
 AT PIT. A. TONIGHT

An address by MT Leo Breuer, Commissioner of Education, will be the principal feature of the pro- gram that has been arranged for this months meeting of the Doug las Parent-Teacher Association to be held this evening at o'clock in the school auditorium. It will be the first time for Douglas people to hear and met the new Commis- sioner and a large attendance is expected
 Refreshments will be served after the program by the Sophomore class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

Try the rive o'Uiock DInner Specials at MabrTs. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
Ne,U Ford FOrdOr Seda1, Is An Economical Cur
to ODriiue

ECONOMICAL. because of its low first cost, and low cost of upkeep. Economical because it has been made to stand up under thousands and thousands of miles of steady running.
 An indication of the built-n quality of this car is shown in the extensive use of fine steel forginps More steel forgings in fact used in the hev Ford than in almost any other car, regardless of price.
 Come in and learn about the safety. comfort smoothness and alert performance of this car by driving it yourself. You'll know it's great auto mobile the minute you take the wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

Dell E. SherIrI. Jrneau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

A beautiful heiress proposes to the man she loves in tomor- rows chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
NOTICE

New Location New Name
 Mrs K Rockers Forget Me Tea Room" will remove to the Rice and Ahlers' Building, opposite MacKinnon Apartments, about Oc- tober 1st. Thereafter her place will be known as THE COFFEE SHOP"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

LET Armqurr rTess TOUT Suit We call end deliver Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01
------------------ COUNCIL MEETING

The regular meeting of the Doug las Council will be held this even ing at ' o'clock for dispatch of the usual monthly business Of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-01

terne5s overcoming the softer mood of moment ago.
 Yes, remember that I re- member man telling a girl that he loved her and asking her to marry him. He was called away to the telephone He asked her to wait for him and she did, hours and hours, like little fool, for he never came back to her"
 He said a moment later, his voice Slightly hoarse;
 T learned over the wire that my father had committed suicide down in Mexico, Barbara. He had bank fupted himself and embedded the |company's funds"
 She looked up at him quickly, in- ,redulity in her eyes.
 "But-I-I never heard anything about it."
 That's not unlikely They man. lged to hush it up."
 She stood very still, biting her upper lip, but finally she spoke.
 Still, I can't see why you didn't come back and tell me-"
 Cant you? When I asked you so marry me I imagined I should nave fortune equal to your own. Had come back I should have been penniless with nothing to offer for you but disgraced name"
 And you think that would have made any difference?"
 T knew that it wouldn't. That was the reason I left as I did" Copyright, Dial Press)