davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11

of Elk River, at her home on South
Main Street. az I:
THE SAUK CENTRE CHAP
ter Daughters of the, American
Revolution. will be entertained
Monday afternoon of next week by
Mrs. w. A. Moore at her home on
Third Street.
MAGNET rtfAPrER, ORDER or
the Eastern Star will meet at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday evening,
April There is much impor-
tant business to be transacted and
all members are urged to be pres
ent. ,ss..*s= 81. ..s..- s.ss-s..=-,.:;7.1.-.
THE WOMLAN'S HOME MIS-
sionary Society, of the M. E.
Church, will meet at the home of
Mrs. %. "A. Gallea Friday after
noon of this week. A special pro-
gram will he given and visitors are
welcome. "A playlet on Deaconess
work will be presented.
a. SPECIAL MEETING OF
Degree of Honor Lodge was held
in the home of Mrs. c.. P. Vail
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hazel
Herrmeyer, the Grand President,
was a guest of the local order
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-04-11

Assembly of God
Services for April IA.
Sunday School 1890 a. m. fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Chariot Race Revival
Thrills British Public

Chariot racing is the latest fad in
England. The idea originated from the
chariot racing scene in the film Ben
Hur." 1t is claimed that the new at
traction will supply more thrills than
any other sport ever seen In this coun-
try. The first meeting will be opened
with parade of so horses, 10 drivers, 6
chariots and trumpeters all dressed in
distinctive costumes. Each race will be
OF four laps and the thrills will be at
the bends. for there the skill of the
drivers will be fully tested. BY losing
his balance, the driver may easily be
thrown out. There will be six races on
each program; In two races there will
compete two chariotS each drawn by
four horses; the remaining four races
will be contested by four chariotS each
drawn by two horses. To insure fair
play all the drivers will be placed In
cages in the center of the ground before
the racing begins. When four are re-
Quired for a race, the stewards will re-
lease five drivers, who will be conducted
to the chariots; at the last moment one
driver will be returned to the cage and
the remaining four will be allocated
chariots by the stewards. Thus drivers
will not know if they will take part in
any particular race, and not until imme-
diately before the start will the chosen
four know their mounts. Their horses
will be named on the program, just as
runners in greyhound racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
English Literature.
Beerbohm, Max. A Variety of Things
Y-B3s3v.
Judy Wv v. ID L. n Men and Things. y-Jsam.
Lanier. H. W.. ed. The Thing Called
Love. Y-oL27t.
Mencken, H. l.. Selected Prejudices.
Second series. Y-M523sa
Morley: c. D. on the Deep End
P0q %esps =; L. ed. The Exile No. 3
Ross, j. M. ed. Adventures in Litera-
ture. v. 8. Y-9R73.
Tagore, Sir Rabindranath. Firefiies.
Y6e0-T l24f
Warner. r. L. The Unintentional
Charm of Men. Y-W244u.
History.
Fay, S. B. The Origins of the World
War ". F3079l -F297o.
Great Britain, Foreign ONCE. British
Documents on the Origins of the
War. 1898-l9l4. 2v. F30791-
G797b.
Lamb Harold. Tamerlane. the Earth
Shaker. FOOL lot.
Mills, Dorothy. The Book of the An.
Rawlings, G. B. Old London. F45L-
r 100.
Thatcher, o. j., and McNeal, E. H.
Europe In the Middle Age. F303-
1928.
Architecture.
Anderson, w. j., and Spiers, r. p.
The Architecture Of Ancient Greece.
WF127-An2a
Anderson. w. j., and Spiers, r. P.
The Architecture Of Ancient Rome
WFl29.An2.
Anthony, E. w. Early Florentine Archi-
lecture and Decoration. WF35-Ans8
Jcanneret-Gris, G. E. Towards a New
Architecture. WF-J34E,
Domestic Economy.
Brown. C. NJ, and Haley, A. H. The
Teaching OF Home Economics. RY-
Dahl Rv3 / G. ;, Kitchen Management.
Dahl, J. o. Restaurant MANAGEMENT.
RHY-D 10.
National Industrial Conference Board.
Industrial Lunch Rooms. RYH-
N2l5.
o'Brien. D. j., and Couchnan. @, B.
Hotel Administration. RYH-Ob64.
Steinbrecher, Mrs. Z. A. Household
Efficiency Book. RY-St34h.
Bridge.
Darlington. Hereward. Bridge Simpli-
fed. VOWB-C23.
Farrelly. Mrs. r. c., and Coleman, M
L. Contract Bridge. voWB-F2
Work, M. G. Auction Bridge for Be-
ginners. VOWB-WSo4af.
Fiction.
Benson, Ramsey. Hill Country.
BoJer, John. The New Temple.
Min. Mrs. L. j. The Flutes OF
Shanghai
Morley. c. ID. Know a Secret.
Sabatini, Rafael. The Hounds of God.
Schnitzler. Arthur. Theresa.
stern. Mrs. Il. @. L. A Marriage Was
Made
Wescott, Glenway. Goodbye, wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

etchers. These, to an extent, represent
his latest works. Among them is Lace
in Stone" an amazing transcription Of
the carving on the facade Of one of the
great European cathedrals-a tour de
force-a work which. technically, has
never been excelled, if equaled. OF this
etching the entire edition was practi-
cally exhausted within few weeks of
its issuance, hence the catalogue price,
far in excess of others by the same
artist. Brilliant as is Lace in Stone"
some may prefer Grown of Normandy"
or "Pont Notre Dame, Mende" or lie
Puy" or Charities" All are good; the
majority are mastery.
In this same group Lesley Jackson is
seen almost for the first time as etcher,
exhibiting an etching of Pennsylvania
Avenue" and also one of "Twenty-sec-
ond Street Steps" Marian Lane shows
one of her Skillful and very popular
pencil drawings, The Oldest House in
Ogunquit." Ruth Osgood is represented
by several excellent works, which have
the appearance of Autographs, but
which are in reality drawings made with
water color and very dry brush. Ma
thilde M. Leisenring shows two sensi-
lively rendered portrait heads, John
Root a very modernistic rendering of
''Thistles." There are two charming
etchings by Elizabeth O'Neill Werner OF
Charleston. both of Charleston subjects,
though one is misleading, entitled
Philadelphia Street" There is a clever
study, with the directness Of a drawing
of woodblock prins, of a flock OF
white geese ascending bank, by Esther
M. Christensen, and some very inter-
esting silhouettes and black-and- white
drawings by Beatrice Edgerly, purposed,
in all probability for reproduction, most
effectively rendered.
One misses from the catalogue GER
tain well remembered names, and bark
ing back to previous exhibitions, may
feel that the high standard this year
is not fully maintained, but, as in all
exhibitions, there are some excellent
works included, and such shows. set
forth by a professional organization,
should be invariably regarded in the
light of annual report. in order that the
artists may themselves measure their
strength and with the public may be
enabled to keep in touch with current
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
BOOKS RECEIVED

HARRIET'S CHOICE. BY Jane Abbott.
Illustrated by Charles A. Bryson.
Philadelphia: j. B. Lppincott Co.
WHEN IT'S COCKTAIL TINE IN
CUBA. BY Basil Woon. Illustrated.
New York: Horace Liveright.
THE VAN BECK WILL. BY Henry
WyanS Jessup. New York: Walter
Neale.
STELLA BALARINA; and Other
Stories. BY Angelo Ralph Alflno.
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
THE ANGEL THAT TROUBLED THE
WATERS; and other Plays. BY
Thornton Wilder, author OF The
Bridge of San Luis Rey." etc. New
York: Coward-McCann, Inc.
THE HEARTS OF THE WEST. BY
Thomas F. Murphy. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
OUTING LORE; Guide for the Mod
ern Angler. BY Edwin Thomas
Within, author of Samson Marry
ing" etc. New York: Walter Neale.
sHRINES OF THE GREAT IN EU-
ROPE; Unique Tourist Guide. BY
Edwin Robert Petre, author OF
when You Go to Europe" New
York: Funk & Wagnalls Co.
THE LONE EAGLE; and other Poems.
BY Elsie Emmons, author Of Sum-
mer Songs Among the Birds" etc.
Boston: The Christopher Publishing
House.
BROADWAY RACKETEERS. BY John
O'Connor. New York: Horace Live
right.
THE NEW AGE; All Hail America. and
Other Poems. BY Ivory Franklin
Frisbee,. A. NJ, Phi. D., author Of
1.-THE Beginners Greek Book" etc.
Boston: Meador Publishing Co.
A CATHOLIC LOOKS AT LIFE. BY
James j. Walsh, M. D., Phi. D.,
Lift. D., ETC., author of THE Worlds
Debt to the Catholic Church." etc.
Boston: The Stratford Co.
MASTERS OF MUsIC-WOLFGANG
AMADE MOZART. BY Dyneley
Husscy. New York: Harper a. Bros.
THE GREAT ENLIGHTENMENT: a
Satire in Verse, With Other Selected
Verse. BY Lee Wilson Dodd. New
York: Harper g. Bros.
THE ELECTRIC WORD; the Rise Of
Radio. BY Paul Schubert. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
THE SOUTH OF FRANCE: Gascony.
Roussilon and Old Provence. BY w.
T.. WdISIl. DOSbUAl. Lie run oCdo W.
AMERICAS PART. BY Henry j. Reilly.
Brigadier General, o. r. G. New
York: Cosmopolitan Book Corpora
ton.
A FAMILY AFFAIR; a Comedy. BY L.
Magruder PasSano. Boston: The
Four Seas Co.
AMERICAN AND ARABIAN LOVE.
BY Wilfred j. Anglers. Boston: The
Stratford Co.
THE MASTER; a Life of Jesus Christ.
BY Walter Russell Bowie, rector OF
Grace Church, New York City. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
A STUDY OF THE MODERN NOVEL;
British and American. Since 1900.
BY Annie Russell Marble. author Of
"The Noble Prize Winners in Liter
ature," etc. New York: d. Appleton
& Co.
CUSTER; the Last of the Cavaliers. BY
Frazier Hunt. Illustrated by Capt.
John W. Thomson. New York: Co.'S
mopolitan Book Corporation.
HAPPY HEART SONGS: for Tots and
Teens and In-Betweens. BY Evelyn
NJ Watson. Boston: The Christopher
Publishing House.
COSMOS LIMITED. BY Mary Keyt
Isham, M. A., M. d. New York:
Walter Neale.
PROPAGANDA. BY Edward L. Ber-
nays. New York: Horace Liveright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Matches Boycotted
By CrOatian People

So far as Is generally known, the
Cruats have not as yet formulated and
Photographed their desires, but they
have once more indicated what they
do not want; and that is no more Of
no less than matches. The Croats
have not foresworn to light their
pipes, but there is a movement on foot
not to buy or use matches. This is
supposed to be an extension of the
boycott against the Serbs and Bel
grade. II the Croats buy no matches
then the loan from the Swedish match
trust will be jeopardized and the Bel
grade government will be worried Just
that much. There might yet be scenes
Of government officials watching out
for smoke signs on the horizon and
tracing the FIRE to find out who SNUG
gled in the match. The government.
at least, has retaliated by announcing
that the duty on lighters will be care
fully collected. People who should be
working together TO build to one of
the potentially richest states in Europe
are said by observers to be wasting
their time Ia child-like futilitieA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Tagalogs Emphasize
II Ancient Proverbs

Following are proverbs of ancient
repute among the Tagalog people In
and around Manila: Nothing but rust
destroys iron. Thorns thrust deep
when the step is swift. Though you be
far behind, wit may put you ahead.
A drunken man may be twitted with
impunity; not SO he who is awakened
from sleep. Noisy waters are always
shallow. Never seek fortune: II really
yours 1t will come of itself. Even water
soaked wood will burn If left long
enough in the fire. Repentance never
precedes the folly. The savings of to-.
day are the comforts of tomorrow.
Even rag, put away in the closet,
will turn up for good use. The really
wise will always shame him who merely
pretends to wisdom A small stool made
Of sound wood is better than a bishops
chair honeycombed with borers. When
pullet begins laying eggs, chickens
may be expected. Criticise yourself be-
fore doing so to others. Be the aim
never so exalted, the shaft goes no
farther than the strength of the archer.
He who splits at the sky gets the spray
in his face. Pounding wet rice IN the
mortar only besrnears the workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

This exhibition will continue through
February 3.
4 X X t.t
THE stair hall at the Arts Club is
gay at present with posters for the
Bal Boheme, entered in the recent COM
petition. Though only two awards were
made, almost every entrant was a win
ner,,n il mere admiration is to be taken
into account, for the standard through
out is high.
The gaiety provided by these posters
is particularly welcome at the present
time, as the exhibitions occupying the
walls both upstairs and down are ex-
tremely lugubrious In the front draw
ing room and adjacent dining room are
to be seen paintings by Sarah Baker
of this city and Laufetta Sondag OF
washington State. and in the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
WATER COLOR CLUB EXHIBIT
Thrty-Thrd Annual Event of WASHINGTON ORGANIZATION
Held at Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Review of the
Work-Other Art Notes.
sidewalks appear as undulating as the

sidewalks appear as undulating as thu
sea.
Another novel note in this exhibition
Is to be found in group of old-fash.
Toned paintings on glass by P. W. Halle.
wood, such as were done more than q
hundred years ago-works which take
their place with the silhouette portraits
| which have lately had interesting re-
vival
Gertrude Bourne Of Boston has con-
tributed a number of broadly painted
works, among them one of pumpkin
field. From M. w. Zimmerman of
Philadelphia, has come a characteristic
decorative painting. entitled Moon
light and Shadows; from j. Howard
Tams of Washington, Pa, very inter-
esting little study of an old lady read
ing Catherine Morris Wright of Phila-
delphia, shows two well rendered facades
of old Philadelphia houses, one strik-
ingly resembling the Octagon in this
city.
Peter Wagner is well represented by a
large realistic study of q sandy road
through the woods. The Mill Road in
Maryland" and by two or three poetic
notes of passing effectsT-afterglow, sun
set jotted down as mere impressions.
They are in the gallery to the right of
the stairs q row of little pictures--four,
one above the other-all of which are
delightful Two of these are of Cintra,
by Elizabeth r. Wilmington one is of a
pine woods by Frank F. Greenawalt;
the fourth is of Virginia Red Buds" by
Edith Hoyt. These are pictures painted
as memoranda. which retain and evil
dence the artists initial enthusiasm.
Mount Adams, February" by Rush
Crompton Tuttle. is a very delightful
work. as are Kate A. Williams Clear
ing Weather" and Across the Valley"
Elizabeth Spalding Of Denver, shows
characteristic Western subjects Cot
tonwood in Autumn Cold and Pixies
Peak Near Manitou," done In her broad,
direct, accomplished manner.
Mabel Mason De Bra of Columbus
Ohio; Marguerite c. Mum, Sevilla l..
Stees, Alice c. Locke and J. Howard
Mcpherson, all make notable contribu-
ton.
Benson B. Moore shows one land
scape in color but is best represented by
his etchings of animals and fowls, of
which he shows no less than Ave, three
of which, incidentally, found pur-
chasers almost as soon as the exhibition
opened.
Among the etchings, special note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13

should be made Of those by Gabrielle
De v. Clenents-one of the "Statehouse
at Annapolis" another of 1.-THE Road
at Folly Cove" the third "A ROckport
Quarry" all fine works-works which
compare with the best that is done and
which possess with strength that deli
cacy which one finds in the works OF
the masters. These etchingS are not in
the works OF dilettante, but elaborate
compositions, rendered with the sim
plicity Of effect which only one who is
primarily an etcher and commands this
elusive medium can achieve.
In this section of the exhibition there
is group Of 10 etchings by John Tay-
lor Arms, formerly of this city, now Of
New York and Connecticut, who ranks
among the foremost of our American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
Colonies of Service
Men Irk Obstetrics

The position Of irish soldiers who
fought In the World war on the side
OF the allies and returned to ireland TO
llve Is engaging the attention of their
well wishers in both the north and
south. In South ireland many houses
have been built for them and in some
places they form numerous little COLO
MES.
However. while there Is no objection
here on social grounds" when a suit
able site Is chosen for former service
mems houses In the north-as the
Marquis Of Dufferin and Ava stated in
Belfast-they sometimes receive protests
from residents close by who object to
this invasion" such DIRECTORS" said
| the marquis, ARE probably those who
cheered loudest when the troops march,
ed to war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-13
REVIEWS OF WINTER BOOKS
Facts About Those Trop Seas William Beebe the Scientist
Wide's Ballad" in New Form-Several Volumes
of Fiction, Old and New.

mind, of every mans mind. 1t becomes
as we'll way, If so it be taken, to an
understanding in some measure OF
deeds that upon our hardened and
veneered surfaces make no. impression
whatever save to bring upon such the
full power of the laws of the land. A
dramatic thing. conceived in subtlety
and developed in fidelity to its plain
psychological content. A puzzling story,
not pointed upon popularity, but one
that many readers will read in high
appreciation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Human steeplechasers create
splash in French English meet.
Although behind at the hedge
jump, the Frenchman at the right,
H. Dartigues. won this 3.O00-meter
steeplechase at Paris. oP' Photos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15

had had tough break all along
the line, and had taken a crazy way
out of her troubles.
She hadn't meant any harm. real
~. Hadn't she risked her life to
make sure that she could not be
asked to identify any possible sus-
pect as her kidnaper?
"Lord!" Harry Blaine groaned
aloud. Then. to himself: II can
just see her-standing up there on
that table. Screwing up her nerve to
hurl herself down on that log!
Il bet not one girl in million
would have had the CUTS to do that.
Confessed the whole thing to me,
too, thinking I'd put it all in the
papers! Lord!" he breathed
again. aloud, but this time the
ejaculation was almost a prayer.
Ready to face the fling squad, she
was. If anybody else had found her
i" But that would not bear think
ing about.
Hope TO heaven she won't hate
the sight OF me when she gets we'll
because I know the truth about it
all. Got to prove I'm proud Of her
and that I understand, he told
himself. IF I can help it, that poor
kids not going to be so lonely in the
future that she'll have to invent
mysterious Suitors' and then have
to kidnap herself to get out of the
mess.
Not if I can help it" and he
nodded fiercely. Then, with a
frown. Wonder if she was really in
love with that Mexican boy, or Just
infatuated2"
ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
IKE NEW
SdilltrSiluQr
0rr0<Srn .......-.
RyAIme Justin epas~aA aunane

At o o'clock that Thursday morn
ing Harry Blaine gathered up a
handful OF typewriter sheets and
lurched YEARLY to his city editors
desk.
Here's the yarn, Chef. I'm going
to beat it over to Darrow now and
get a follow up on the poor kids
condition"
All right. Better stop at the
shack and see if you can pick up
anything else. I've got an expert
at work figuring the size of the
shoes the Ednaper wore, from the
footprints he left.
shoes had been half-Soled, luck
lily. II the police find those boots,
their owner may swing for murder
if the girl doesn't pull through the
city editor added.
"Im afraid they won't find EN-
Harry Blaine answered, with ap-
parently regretful peSSimiSm.
But as he ran down the stairs to
where he had parked Nils Jonson's
car-there had not been time TO re-
turn it yet-he was assuring him
self jubilantly: "Ill say they won't
find those shoesI Not unless they
drain the lake below Marlboro
DAM"
AS he burned up the road in his
haste to reach Darrow, however,
the city editors last words whined
like a fire siren in his ears: IF the
girl doesn't pull through. "
Surely the poor kid had been
punished enough, the boy argued
sngrfly with the fear that made
his heart pound heavily. Why, she
wasn't badl Just a foolish kid that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Common Bridge Errors
AND HOW TO CORRECT THEM
By w. w. WENTWORTH

of hearts. What card should be
played from Dummy?
The ErrOr-Queen OF hearts is
played and game is sacrificed.
The Correct Method 49, Dummy
should play of hearts and if East
wins this trick with either ace of
hearts or king of hearts he will re-
turn heart which South will cover
with jack of hearts, forcing Vests
highest card. The result is that
queen of hearts is established and
game is made.
Tive Observation-Disclosures holding
queen and two minor cards in
Dummy, and jack and three minor
cards in the closed hand, or vice
versa, avoid leading the suit; when
led up to, play low unless an honor
is led that you can cover, and trick
viii always be made in that suit
Copyright. 1929. Ready Reference Pub
fishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
VHAPTER XIV


OTTO PFLUGER hunched his
~ shoulders and rammed his
hands deeper into the pockets of
his uniform. II dunno-about two
O'Clock. guess. I amt l1eepin'
tabs on them that's got right to
come and 60"
isn't there a register record for
Saturday afternoon, Coghlan? You
require every one to sign in ana out,
don't your"
Coghlan shook his head. mot I'M
til 4 o'clock Saturdays. Too many
tenants coming and going befone
then"
Il can tell you almost to the
minute when I returned and when
I left the building" Jack Hayward
settled the question matter-of-
factly.
Miss Lester and I went to lunch
at the Chester hotel, and just be-
fore dessert was served l discoy-
cred that I had left the theater
tickets on my desk. We were go
ing to a matinee. I looked at my
watch. found that it was ten min
utes to two, and walked rapidly
from the Chester to the Starbridge
building-a distance Of only two
blocks.
q didn't have to wait for the
elevator, so it must have been not
later than five or six minutes of
2 when I got off at the seventh
floor. I went to my Office and"
"Just a minute!" McMann inter
rupted. I'D just a little bit rather
have Ottos story before you have
a chance to tell him what he re-
members. And you might unclench
that fist Of yours, Hayward. I'm
afraid you'll sprain your fingers,
and that would be too bad.
Now, Otto, how long was Mr..
Hayward in his office before he
went back down again in your carp"
"I amt saying he was in his
office at all" Otto denied sullenly.
"Oh!" McMann pounced. so you
saw him head toward this wing of
the building when he left the ele-
vator, did you?"
Otto Pfluger shrugged, and
slouched lower against the wall.
Nav, 1 amt sayin' he was in his
Office or he wasn't in his Office, be-
cause I didn't follow hinl-See?
tended to my business and that was
runnin' my elevator"
and right now, young man, your
business is to answer my ques-
TONS" McMann retorted. IT may
not give you tip to keep your
mouth shut, as Mr.. Hayward evil
IDENTIFY did, but I can give you a free
pass to the jail if you don't open up
and spill what you know"
MIR. Hayward didn't give me no
tip Saturday - nav, nor this
mornin' neither! He tips us boys
regular the first of the month, like
most Of the other Tenant do .
Aw, all right! I'm tellin' you, if
you'll let me!
"It was about 10 minutes after
7 took him up before I took him
down again, I guess, because I
sent my kid brother, what was
hangin' around in the lobby, over to
the drug store across the street to
get me cup of coffee, right after
I'd took Mr.. Hayward up and I'd
drunk it before he rung for me to
take him down"