davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
Now Go On With the Story

AT her boarding house IN Yuma,
she met tn old man who told her
of his partner of prospecting days
the name Woodville reminded
him of his friends, which was
Woodward cor something like that"
as he remembered it-and how he
had died in the desert.
His story offered her the way,
possibly, to get rid of 'Mr. Wood
ville." She would take him into the
desert and let him "die"-of thirst
She had found the way to be rid
Of her husband for the satisfaction
Of her people.
Now If she could only find a way
60 be rid of herself.
And that way came to her before
the long day had burned itself
away, for she heard two mattresses
s.l si4g IL the dining room below as
shey set the tables for supper.
Who was that letter you got,
rom? some feller?'
Nah! 1t was lrom a lady up to
Palm Springs, askin' me was l
comm back up there this season"
Are you?"
Nah! Too quiet for me. Yuma
amt no merry -go-round, but Palm
Springs-my Gawd! It's just a
little spot of shadder in the desert"
"This lady offer you job?"
eyes. She's on her knees to me.
Mrs. Randles her name is. Hus-
bands got ranch. How'd you like
to go there and take the job?"
The other voice moaned: "Me!
Not much. l run away from home
to git love and excitement"
Mem had never heard of Palm
Springs, but she was looking for
just such a place. And a ranch
She had always wanted to see q
ranch. She wanted to get away
from everybody that had ever
known ner. She wanted to fnc
some deep, dark cave.
Heat and fatigue whipped her in.
to hysteria. She found energy
enough for one last desperate letter
home. Then she would declare hel
soul bankrupt and face the worlc
free Of responsibilities to the past.
Darling Mamma and Papa
BY now you have probably
ceased to be surprised at any
thing I do. You'll think hav,
gone clean crazy and guess
have, but as long as I'm getting
better and happier every day
you won't mind. e
I've been too busy to write yoC
all about John "a promised. Hc
is out here scouting for a famous
mine and is going prospecting fol
it right away. It is q famous lost
mine that got abandoned or
account of some old litigation
and was nearly forgotten. So he's
on the hunt for it and were
going out to hunt for it together
It means losing ourselves in the
desert and the mountains for Z
long while-there's no telling
how iong--but it will be terribly
romantic and fine for my health
and when next you hear from
me may be so rich I'll send you
a solid-gold sewing machine
mamma, and papa . sciid-golt
pulpit.
q There's no mail delivery where
we're going and no way of reach.
ing us, but don't worry. If any.
thing happens I'll let you know
If you don't hear from me for {
long while you'll know every
things all right. You can senc
your letters to me here and II
find them when get back. Dom
send me any more money.
So goodbye and blessings or
your darling heads. John sends
his love q
Yom' sowing, loving, loving.
! Mem.
To be a chambermaid or ;
waitress was a dismal come-down
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
LEGAL NOTICE

Dan Fo1ts and H. H. Smith, who
stated to me that they executed the
same for the purposes and consid-
Grafton therein expressed.
DUANE BIRD
Notary Public
My commission expires December 5,
Seal
1882.
(9-24 6t)
Nogales international., 1929-10-11
Fourth Instalment
What Happened Before

Remember Steddon, a pretty, unsophis.
ticated girl, is the daughter of a kindly
but narrOw-m minded minister in small mid
western town. Her father,
Rev. Doctor Steddon. violently opposed
to what he considers worldly" thiRgs, ac-
cepts motion pictures as the cause for
much of the evil of the present day.
Troubled with cough, Remember goes
to see
DIR. Bretherick, an elderly physician, who
is astonshed at the plight in which he
finds her Pressed by the doctor, Remenl-
Der admits her unfortunate affair with
Elwood Farnaby, poor boy, son of the
town sot AS Remember and DR.. Breth-
erick discuss the problem 4 telephone mes
sage brings the news that Elwood has been
killed in an accident. DIR. Bretherick ac-
cordingly persuades Remember to go West,
her cough serving as a plausible excuse j;
TO write home of meeting and marrying a
pretended suitor-"Mr. Woodville"-and
later to write her parents announcing her
Husbands" death before the birth of her
expected child. Unable alone to bear her
secret, Remember goes to her mother with
It.
Her mother agrees with the plan of the
doctor. Mem leaves town. On the train
Mem accidentally meets Tom Hobby. movie
star, travelling with Robina Teele, leading
lady in the movies, who are the cynosure
Of all eyes: The train comes to an abrupt
halt, q disaster having been narrowly
avoided, and the passengers get out and
walk about.
At Tucson Mem meets DR.. Galbraith, a
pastor, who knows her father and takes an
interest in her. She miscalls Tom Hobby
"Mr. Woodville" in order to make her
iancied suitor seem more real While the
Galbraiths are away, she writes them as
we'll as her parents that she has married
in Yuma-for which place she buys q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Continued From Yesterdays stsrD
FOURTEENTH INsTALLNrENT.

A FEW evenings later dined with
~ Bloor
"A ANY news?" he inquired, as
4 i We seated ourselves.
I handed him over another
Of the square envelopes.
Smart found this In the letter box
during the afternoon" conf1ded. He
had opened the door only few seconds
before, and he declares that there was
not soul In sight"
Bloor read out the few words printed
In rough characters:
Get out of this, Major. It's not
your job, and you'll be hurt"
The detective stared at the message
thoughtfully and placed the paper in
the breast pocket Of his coat.
II will return. 1t tomorrow" he prom
ised. Fellow seems to take q queer
interest in you, doesn't he?"
Seems So" admitted
ST am beginning to wonder about 1t, +"
Bloor confided Gle might have done
you In the other night, II he had been
keen. Another killing wouldn't have
made much difference to him. What's
he mean by 1t, Major"
81 can't imagine"
Throushout our FIRST few courses
Bloor was thoughtful. Then he asked
an abrupt question.
do you know anything about Martin
Hews?"
mot a thing" acknowledged.
Ever felt any curiosity about him?"
who wouldn't?" rejoined.
Shall tell you his history7"
l1esitated.
IT am not quite sure" I reflected,
whether it's altogether decent. so long
as I'm working for him. He's prob
ably told me as much as he wants me to
know and that's nothing"
less finicky, Major, If you're going to
carry your Job through. However, I'll
let you of lightly. The Hews Of West
Yorkshire have been one Of the prin-
cipal county families there for three
or four hundred years. Col. James
Hews, who was the head of the family,
was killed during the war, and Martin
his younger brother, succeeded. Mar
tin Hevs sold the family estates, dis
appeared from England for nearly three
wears. came back, and began to lead
very much the sort of life you see him
leading now"
mas he been crippled from BIRTH"
I asked.
Eyes. A horrible affair It must have
been. but he was apparently born with
out legs One gathers that he spent
those three years mostly In Paris,
Madrid and Florence. He paid one
visit to Egypt and left hurriedly. One
wear he spent in the East, but we have
no records Of him there. Upon his re-
turn, he rented q great mansion In
Berkeley Square. Pictures, bronZes and
curios began to pour in from every part
of the world. Then-11 years ago.
think it was-one Of the most daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.
IhH AntahnntaH
Open All Year,

Special Rates Until June 50
In the heart Of ali the beach sttrae-
tions, and directly on the ocean front.
Modern. Large verandas on two deers.
Southern cuisine. Golf, horseback ridins,
etc. Make the PoCAHONTAs your home
BY the sea. Mrs. A. b. WILLIAMS
Owner-MEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
The Treasure
House of
Martin Hews
syuou.,. Of Pr.eedinr In.tallments:

Martin Hews. a cripple who collects price
Mai. Owston. a soldier Of fortune. Hews'
methods, which are often lawlese, bring him
into conflict with Joseph the Leader OF =
sweetheart is placed under News protec-
ton HeTs makes her q guest In his house,
hoping she will reveal Joseph's hiding place.
Joseph eludes all pursuers and always APP
pears in disguise, but never twice in the
and Joseph descends upon him and leaves
a note Of warning. Owston. hovever, is
strongly attracted TO Hevs beautiful niece.
Beatrice Essiter Tosether they enter the
social whlrl, for Hevs hopes they will en-
counter Joseph in that way. Hevs onera
Joseph Owston declines the offef. but works
with Inspector Bloor Of Scotland Yard on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

MOVING, PACKING q STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
BROOKLAND,
Detached Home.
$3.50

S,95U.
located In a very desirable section,
accessible to both bus ana street ears
and within q few blocks Of q public
school, this modern, detached home
oHers many ADVANTAGES. In beautiful
tile bath, hot-water heat, electric
lights and all conventenees. Lot
46xl35 with fine lawn. A remarkable
buy that can be acquired on easy
.EpGEc r. MIMI ETON Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
YOUR INSPECTION
INVITED

OUR MODEL HOME.
A Semi Detached Brick Home Priced Less
Than Row Houses.
No OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lots
etx and Seven .Reoms--Dutlt-in Garage.
Equipped Second to None.
Make o comparison-judse for Yourself.
4116 18th PL. NE.
A Location Where, In Our Opinion,
Values Are sure TO- Grow
CHAS. NJ. WALLINGSFORD,
Builder and Owner.
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. National 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

No. 1862 Harvard St. NV.
Near Corner of 18th St.
IS rooms, 9 bedrooms, 8 baths,
hot-water heat, electric lights.
Just papered and painted
throughout. All new electric
light fixtures. For quick sale,
price, $4,000. Small cash pay
nent. Apply
RANDALL II. HAGNER & CO.,
INCORPORATED.
1921 Conn. Ave. Decatur 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
GERMAN TELEvlSI0N FIRM
ENTERS BUSINESS FIELD
Further Steps Are Taken to Intro
duce Radio Photography on
Commercial Basis.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
EERLI, July with the for
NAL registration of the new German
Television Co., Fernseh Gesellschaft, a
further step has been accomplished here
toward introducing television as q COM
merciaf proposition in Germany.
The big German Telefunken Go.
has agreed to maintain friendly rela-
tons with the new enterprise and the
Berlin general post ONCE already has
received the latest Baird instrument, By
which actual televisicn pictures soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
TAKOMA PARK.

perfeetiy me new corner residences In this
deli9htfui suburb; every modern conven-
fence VIII sacrifice to responsible party:
!our terms. Phone Nat. ssI7; eyes, CleY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
For SALE.

1EDOLC q w IDDLL O4NI IIII
lIi3 Eye ct. NV. Franklin s8o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Beard as a Badge.

1t was the custom among Romans to
Shave of the beard at the age of 81 and
present it as an offering to the house.
hold gods. A beard was grown after
that age only as a badge Of mourning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Seaside Cottage

On Ocean front ct nth st. Seafood and
home cooking. Hot and cold running water
in rooms. Moderate prices. Mrs. Mary c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
COLORED.
$3.50.

E!giit rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric
Hshts, 2-car garage, eenvenient 70 stores
1cw anythins In section. Newly papered ano
painted. Can be seen By appointment. Can
&r, Fields North o9Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
CASTLEMAN,S INN

A colonial resort near Bluemont, on shen-
andoah River: valley. mountain and water
scenery; shaded ground. drives nsnine.
no children, invalids. or tuberculars taken;
SIS and stS per week, up to December ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
-, (VHELBURNE

4 yocean; hot & cold water in every
~ room V. G. Haynes, L. 2. WriEht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
DEMPSEY GREETED
AS WHEN HE RULED
Louisville Fans Give Jack
Great Reception When He
Visits as Referee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T OUISVILLE, KY November O.
Jack Dempsey was on his wy
back to Chicago today with the
- memory of reception from box
ing fans here that must have
recalled the enthusiasm his presence
aroused when his popularity as heavy
weight champion was at its height.
Dempsey came here to referee the
10-round no-decision bout between
Bushy Graham, Utica, N. Y, and Cecil
Payne. Louisville, lightweights, but the
fighters were distinctly secondary to the
referee.
The erstwhile champion, now pro-
moter, was met at the railway station
on his arrival at noon by a noisy crowd
of 5000 or so, taken on a tour of the
city, shook hands with the mayor. spoke
over the radio, was made a member of
a cooking club and then between rounds
at the fight was kept busy autographing
programs thrust at him by a good por-
ton of the crowd, which numbered pos
sibly 10000. 1t was one of the largest
ever to witness fight in the State.
One of the local newspapers awarded
most of the rounds to Payne. and an
other to Graham. formerly recognized
by the National Boxing Association as
bantamweight champion. but the con-
sensus of newspaper men at the ring
side was that it was draw.
Dempsey was interviewed by local
sports writer in a dialogue over the
radio. II may fight again and I may
not" he answered one query. IF do,
it will be in Chicago in a year or two"
He named Jack Sharkey as the most
likely contender for the heavyweight
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Stagg Star as Cridiron End
against Tigers 40 Years Ago

bins team, which defeated Old Mas
sau, 100.
AS good as he was as a foot ball
player, he was even greater as pitcher,
as Princeton has reason to know In
one of his games in 1890 played at
Princeton-the last time he ever ap-
peared as an athlete in Tigertown-
Princeton made six hits off his deliv-
cry, losing one of the few major COL
lege games he ever lost, to 0. II
was a curious fact that when he first
played base ball he was not looked
upon as a pitcher, and the ancient
records of base ball between Old Eli
and Old Nassau place him at third
base.
Today dramatic interest is lent to the
game between Princeton and Chicago
by the fact that Alonzo Stages son
Paul will be in at quarterback for the
midway team. He Is, every one says, a
fine working field general and ball
carrier. He may not prove to be as pro-
ficient foot baller as his father was,
but that would be asking a great deal.
1t might be of interest to note that
on the Princeton eleven is another son
of a famous father, Langdon Lea, son Of
an all-America Princeton tackle, Bitfy
of Philadelphia. The boy, who has in
herited his fathers nickname, gives
promise of attaining a goodly measure
OF fame, albeit he may never stand out
as his father did.
Stagg has been building throughout
the season with reference to this game,
and the Maroons are certain to play
better foot ball than they have thus far
displayed. And Princeton, so the feel
ing is, has begun To come to realize
upon the promise Of her material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
CAMPBELL AND LANG
MEET IN PIN BATTLE.

Howard Campbell, the famous King
Pin bowler, will meet George Lang
of Baltimore tonight at the Lucky
Strike in a match resulting from q
challenge by the Baltimorean. They
will roll five games, total pins to count.
Two of Lang's teammates of the
Bowling Center quint. Wesley Askew
and Andy Zeiler. will oppose Bernie
Frye and Jack Wostenholm, King Pin
ners, in doubles match.
The King Pin team Of the Ladies'
District League, champions of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress, will
have it out at Charlotte, N. c., to-
night with an all-star girls team Of
Richmond, Va. They will roll at the
Charlotte alley of the Meyer Davis
chain. Manager Bill Wood took his
regular line-up-Capt. Lucille Preble,
Pauline Ford, Millicent Russell, Edith
Brown and Mabel Williams.
Max Rosenberg takes his Northeast.
Temple team to Baltimore tonight to
meet an all-star quint. K
Al Fischer, 1928 singles champion
of the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSs, has the bulge on Sam Benson,
national all-events champion last year,
as the result of a f1ve-game battle on
the Georgetown Recreation alleys, score,
SOS to 563.
In a doubles match Benson and
Fischer were beaten by G. Stevens and
H. Bromley, SAT to $40. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGUE.
Standing nf Teams.

Triumphing in two out of three starts
over the champion Beeques, Daughters
of Isabella registered a startling upset.
Catching the champs off stride, the
Daughters took full advantage of every
break and had the first two games safely
tucked away before the BeequeS finally
snapped out of it and started splitting
the naples in something like the fern
that enabled them to win three cham
pionships.
Pauline Ford led the attack for the
Daughters. Rolling at anchor, she
spared in the final frame of the fret
tilt to clinch the game. while neat 118
in her second effort just about gained
the verdict.
Lorraine GULL shot 142 in the final
clash, a missed spare in the last box
knocking her out Of a new high game
mark for the season.
Hilltoppers maeie a great finish in
their final tilt with the Nationals. Pick
ing up IS pins in the last two frames.
they nosed out the Mats, SCI to 518.
Capt. Edna Ragans 108, Sarah Up
dike's 113 and Mary Cox's los we're the
decisive score. BeSs Kirk rolled we'll
for the losers. getting 2s3, with high
game at lis.
Mae Hart and Anna Mccormack
were the high scorers for Billies, rolling
against Shamrocks, though the team
lost two. Mae shot ia for high game,
while her teammate totaled sol for high
set. Evelyn Ream and Capt Bess Hoff-
man were high for the winners, each
shooting 293.
Commercials displayed flash of their
old form by trimming the leaders two
out of three. Elaine Palmer shot high
game for the winners with ITO. with
Rena Levy Of the losers getting high
game and set Of the match with 100 and
307, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
BUY FROM BRAVES
IS STRONG BATTER
Hits Better Than Mcmillan,
but Is Not Sparkling
Third BaSeman.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

w VILLAIN WRIGLEY. owner Of
n the Chicago Cubs has his
wv heart set on winning the
world series in 1880 in adj
dition to the National League
pennant. So has Manager Joe Nc
Carthy. Their first step toward
strengthening the Cubs is in purchas-
ing Lester Bell. third baseman, from
the Boston Braves. Changes In the
pitching staff also are expected.
For long time the sharps have been
telling the management Of the Cubs
that more punch was needed at the
third base corner. Mccarthy tried to
get 1t. but first-class, hard hitting third
basemen are not so plentiful.
Mcmillan No Hitter.
Norman Mcmillan, who played third
for the Cubs this year. batted 1853.
That is not q very grand figure In
these days for heavy smuggling. McMil-
Ian was the lead-off batter. a position
that Is not relished by many oall play
ers. batter has to be born a sue
cessful lead-on man to be at the top.
Bell was wild to follow Rogers Horns
by to the Cubs. He will be back with
him next year. II he plays success
fully. with Hornsby there to prod him
along. he will strengthen the punch of
base. II the team were strengthened
in that ratio all the way around. the
Cubs would walk out on the field in
1890 with q bludgeon on their coat Of
arms instead Of four claws.
Bell . Seeker.
In the 1925 season Bell batted .325 for
the st. Louis Cardinals when they won
the pennant. The next year he batted
1859 for the Cardinals, but he did not
play in all of the games. He was Ill.
st. Louis let him 60 and Boston took
him. He batted .277 in Boston in
1928 and he might have done better IL
there had been any hope that the
Boston team could get anywhere.
In 1929 Bell almost reached the 800
mark again-he batted .29S. He is
rough and ready third baSeman.
Astounding stops are succeeded by
clumsy boots. The Cubs will like him
because he can make up for anything
that he misses in the field by what
he can hit on the nose with bat.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
X. OF c. LEAGUE.
Team gfanAtnR

For the first time this year. all
matches went to 2-to-1 decisions.
Trinidad, Nina. Genoa, Balboa and De
Soto were the victors. The Marquette
Salvador set was postponed.
The Balboa-Sa Maria clash. bill
ed as the evenings thriller, was dis
appointment. Except for the second
game, when Balboa staged 10-frame
rally to break up a tight contest, the
winning margin was too great for any
excitement. Mulroe'S las game de-
cided the last battle.
When Avando Joined Santa Maria
in dropping two, Genoa seized its OPP
portunity and went into a triple tie
for second place. Ovando's only win
was its SIS game. Murtaugh contribut-
ing 1879; while Genoa hung up a $50
game and 1929 set to lead for the
night. Fleishells share being $50 pins
The 588 game is q new high mark for
the year.
Trinidad rolled q we'll distributed
,606 set. Leo Diegelman assisting with
347. The recent dash OF Jim Hates
Columbus was rudely halted by Nina.
whose three games just under 500. while
not startling. were good enough for tive
wins and big threat in the last game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

National Capital Press continues to
show the way. having got away with
a three.time victory over Typothetaes,
one of the games being decided by one
pin. The two others were also holly
contested.
D. C. Paper Manufacturing Co.. Po-
tomac Electrotype Co., HK Advertising
Service, Judd & Detweiler, Washing
ton Typographers and National Pub
fishing Co. were other three-string win
ners.
Both Cole of Lew Thayer and Dave
Crockett Of Judd & Detweiler started
their sets in amazing fashion. Coles
first game was 166, which Is high for
the season, and Dawes was seven pins
behind or 159. They both ran into
bad breaks in their two other games,
however. and finished with three-string
efforts of $40 and 366. respectively.
other good bowling was done by Hodges
and Wathen of Washington Typograph-
ers; Walters and Grown Of RanSdell.
Inc: Kracke and Adams of National
Publishing CO.: Bailey of Chas H. Pot
ter Co.; O'Connell and Acantilde OF D.
c. Paper Manufacturing Co.: Chamber
lain Of Typothetae and Prediger of
National Capital Press.