davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

| looked down into face that seemed
fiawless. The curve of eyebrows, or set
| Of eyes perhaps, the perfect mouth
maybe or else it was the texture ana
coloring of the skin. He dreaded lest
she should speak and that in the crude
enunciation of the peasant he should
lose the illusion of the princess.
Thank you'll was little scared. I
shant catch my train" She looked
ruefullyt at the broken wheel
The voice dispelled his fears. The
ragged princess was lady.
Are you going to Barnham juno
ton? l am passing there" he said.
And, anyway, If l hadn't been going
that way must go to send relief for
this poor lad"
The driver of the bus, to whom he
was referring in such compassionate
terms, had climbed down from his
perch, his gray beard glittering with
rain, his rheumy eyes cleaning malevo-
lently.
why don't you look where you're
going?" He wheezed the phrases proper
to such an occasion. Want all the
road, dang YEP"
Dick unstrapped his coat and felt for
his pocketbook.
"Jehu," he said, here are my card,
treasury bill and my profound apollo
gies."
MY names Herbert Jiles," said the
driver suspiciously, as he took the card
and the money.
"Jehu is fanciful name" said Dick,
land refers to the son of Nimshi, who
'driveth furiously.'"
IT was nearly walking" said the in
dignant Mr.. Jiles. ut was you as was
driving furiously!"
Help will come from Barnham," said
Dick. Now, young lady can you trust
yourself alone with me in this car Of
Juggernaut?"
II think So" she smiled, and rescu-
ing her bag from the bus, jumped in
at his side.
London is also my destination" said
| Dick, but I won't suggest that you
come all the way with me, though it
would save you train fare"
She did not answer. He had a feel
ing that she was being prirn, but pres
emily she cleared away that impression.
Il think will go by train; my sister
may come to meet me at the station"
There was no very great confidence
In her tone.
do you live hereabouts?"
<Ab EOlitNC11, oAAC Sdl0 liza
! cottage there. 1t used to be mothers
until she died. Have you ever tried to
| live on eggs?"
Dick was startled.
mot entirely" he said. "They are
extremely nutritive, understand.
| but"
Il don't mean eat them: I mean,
have you ever tried to get living by
| poultry farning?"
He shook his head.
We'll, don't" she said emphatically.
Hens are not what they used to be.
Mrs. Graffltt-she kept house for me
and absorbed my profits-says that a
great change has come over hens since
the war. She isn't sure whether it's
bolshevism or Spanish influenza"
He laughed.
so you've given it up?"
She nodded H@-e--al times.
II can't say that I've sold the old
home; it was sold by bits in the shape
Of mortgages. That sounds pathetic.
doesn't it? Well, it isn't! The old home
Is ugly and full of odd corners that
| bumped your head and smells of hun
dred generations of owners who never
took baths except when the roof
leaked. And the drainage system goes
back to the days of the early Britons,
and none of the windows fits. MY SYM
pathies are entirely with the grasping
mortgage-poor SOUL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

She wondered at herself as she said
the words.
1.-THE devil she isl" he was startled
into saying.
The train was signaled at that mo-
ment, and he hurried off to get her
some magazines for the journey.
"It Is awfully kind of you, Mr.. -.
My name Is Audrey Bedford"
IT shall remember that" he smiled.
"I've wonderful memory for names.
Mine Is Jackson"
He stood watching the train until the
dull red of the tail-lamps swung around
q curve out of sight. Then he went
slowly back to his car and drove to the
police station to tell of his accident.
Mrs. Martin Elton, and that was her
sister! If he had given her his real
name and she had gone to Curzor
street and told pretty Dora Elton that
she had passed the time of day with
Capt. Richard Shannon, the harmonies
of the bijou house on CurZon street
might very well have been disturbed.
And with good reason. Dora Elton
was the one crook in London whom
Dick Shannon was aching to trap.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

you're lucky to have nice sister
to meet you at the station" he said
He was thinking of her as II or per-
haps little younger, and his manner
was trifle paternal.
ST suppose am" she said without
enthusiasm. This is the beginning OF
Barnham, isn't it?"
This is the beginning of Barnham,
he agreed, and few minutes later
brought the machine before the station
entrance.
He got down after her, carrying hel
pitiably light baggage to the platform
and insisted upon waiting until the
train came in.
"Your sister lives in London, Of
course?"
Eyes, in Curzon street"
It was queer that she should have
told him that. Nobody in the county
was even aware that she had a sister
Dick did not show his surprise.
us She" it was a delicate ques.
tion--''is she-er-working there?"
"Oh, no. She is Mrs. Martin Elton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Air Mail Line Opening Delayed.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, February Is
R.-At the request of American postal
officials, Inauguration of the Mexican
air mail line from Mexico City to
Brownsville, scheduled for February %.
has been postponed to March 9. Arturo
w. Elias, director of mail for the Mexi-
can government, announced in advices
received here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Nine injured in Elevated Crash.

NEW YORK, February 10 Cr).-The
motorman. conductor and seven passen-
gers were slightly injured and so other
passengers were shaken up last night
when five-car train on the Third
Avenue Elevated Line crashed into an
empty train near the Bronx terminus
of the line. The rear car Of the empty
train was telescoped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

another car on the National road two
miles east of here.
Howard Bell of New York City and
w. d. Warrington of Cleveland. occu-
pants of the other car, were arrested
and held in the Hancock County Jail
on charges Of manslaughter Officials
said they found bottle of liquor in
the grass beside the machine occupied
by the two men. Warrington received
several broken ribs. but Bell escaped
with cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Publisher Resumes Flight.

LIE BOURGET, France, February 10
R.-Van Lear Black, Baltimore pub
Usher, hoped off this morning for
Marseille in continuation of his flight,
begun last week. from Croydon. Eng
land, to South Africa. Adverse weather
delayed his departure for several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
TWO DIE IN COLLISION.

Man and Wife Victims of Auto Ac-
cident in Which Two Are Held.
GREENFIELD, Ind, February 10 Up.
e. j. Dadisman, SO years old, of Day.
ton, Ohio, was killed instantly and his
wife, 80. was fatally injured last night
when their automobile was struck by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
PLEASANT
RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight
of years. Young, yet beauty has
fed. Cheeks are sallow and
drawn. Unsightly pimples. Keep
your system clean and you keep
the beauty of youth. Its energy.
Its Irresistible charm. Then life
is not a failure.
Cloeged bowels and inactive
liver cause poisOns to seep through
the system. Health vanishes and
with it beauty and energy. DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets will save
you from this dark hour. For 20
years they have been prescribed
in place of calomel to men and
women seeking health and free
dom from constipation. They act
easily and smoothly. No DANGER
Gus gripping. Take nightly before
retiring. Results will amaze you.
Thousands of men and women
would never be without DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil.
Know them by their olive color.
lSc, Soc and 60c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

This Mems Clothes service founded on the belief that we
should simply sell you suit an overcoa topcoator any
other garment but that you entitled genuinely hpfu
clothes service service aid you decision that IS best for
you-but to let you make that decision.
First Of all QuaityNo favored makers definite max
but clothes from the best makers each There
wide choice here in New Spring Clothes ready put
Custom tailored Clothes for who like individuality In fabric
and design Exclusive from England Scotland
land where fabric making an art and quay tradition Your
garment is designed and cut expressly for you
Your Suit fitted you by aor-vhether YOU buy ready
have made, you; the
you hard fit you easy to ft if you pt
chase the most expensive or the least costly garment the
Is the
Sgpsri9r values by spssialaoa IN buying and making the
gut; the College Shop Iworouse Suit at $a5; the High
s s5 the M nS e 14fs and tri Ka ws D
wood Overcoas and Topcoas-an specialized garments
and superior values.
Location and Arrangements specialization of the Mems
Store the second floor has actually proved that you buy
clothes less time and with greater satisfaction. here. Away
from the first floor hurry and distractions; choose without
interruption and really make choice-not simply buy
garment.
When spring Clothes any Clothes GOMEZ Let
show you through the Mems Clothes Store composed Of the
Main Clothes Section the English Shop The College Shop for
Voting Men, The Formal Room. And adjoining are the Mems
Furnishings, Hats and Shoes complete Mems Store.
At your convenenceMay have the pleasure Of serving you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Gulistan de Luxe
Seamless Rugs
Are Exact Copies of OrientaIs

In texture design and colorings these rugs are
rect reproductions of modern and antique Oriental
Rugs, noted for their silky sheen and perfectly
blended colors Note their very deep pile of finest
lustrous wooden yarns, and their moderately low
prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
CONTINUED From Yesterdays STAR
CHAPTER III.

~ ETER and Paul fetched four
~ shillin's EACH" reported old
Mrs. Graffitt, peering near
Sightedly at the coins as she
laid them on the table.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05

well in excess Of 100000, 1000. The
state of Oregon led lin new organiza-
tions, but the membership gain was
distributed over nearly every sec
tiCn. The determination of the
grange 10 make the coming year an
aggressive one was demonstrated
/ by the vote at Seattle to appropriate
$4,000 for organization work as
soon as possible. Millions of dol
lars OF business was reported done
by grange cooperative agenc es, fire
insurance companies, etc, the past
year, with substantial money saving
! for farmer members. The action of
National Master Louis j. Taber and
his executive committee in the leg
islative program of the past year
was unanimously approved, and the
reelection of Mr.. Taber for another
two years term was by the highest
vote polled by any officer at the
Seattle meeting.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05

mona gricultural items decreased, to
the end that a basis for greater
equal ~ between agriculture and
other groups be established.
Tie year Just closed has been the
mcst successful the grange has had
in i cuar.er century both as to
mcmbersh D, finances and general
proarcss The number Of its new
and rsorrani1ed units for the year
was $50 d 3tributed over 81 states,
and a substantial net gain in mem
ber hip was made. Two new state
granaes were brought into the vot-
ing councils of the national grange,
NCrth Carol Ma and Minnesota. More
than 100 new grange halls were ded
icated during the year, bringing the
total value of grange hall property
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
CATION with Reinersyille friends.

cation with Reinersville friends.
The resurfacinG with gravel OF
state route No rs has been com
pleted as far as the +. Elliott
home The surfacing seems to be
light on some OF the road north OF
here Reinersyille was well sup
piled with entertainment last week.
There were two nights OF basket
aaH and one evening a play was
Given. The ChesterhilI Il gh school
boys and girls' teams played the
Reinersville teams on Wednesday
evening. and the Reinersyille inde-
ppndents and ChesteThill and the
frcsh;es. and team from the grade
school PLAYED on the same evening.
On Thursday even ng the Ieno team
and the Reinersville independents
rlayed a game on the gym floor
here. Mr.. and Mrs Edmond Wal
ter spent the Thanksgiving vacation
at the S. L. Hill home. here.
Mrs. Edna Gran-s;aff has been
quite i'll since She death OF their
son. but is reported cons derably
better, at the time Of this writing.
Everett Drummond has moved his
family into the Mrs. Cassie Brown
home on the north side OF state
road No. rs, which he now owns. :.
Mr. and Mrse Fred Cox of the
Gilliland farm. spent part OF last
week with the latter's people IN
Noble county, The Hoover admin
istration and Governor Cooper have
been making frantic efforts to keep
ND road and other public construe-
ton, to make it appear that busl-
ness is taking on new life, but the
weather man has put crimp 4
this plan.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05

with her parents. Miss Pearl and
Erma Baker spent the week end
with Miss Dorothy Tuttle.. Mrs
Frank Jobes spent Tuesday in Co.
lumbus. Mrs Clarence Anderson
and son and Carlton Gilliland spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kate Hall. Mr.
and Mrs Loney Jobes and family
moved to Frazersburg Tuesday
NJ IS May Elizabeth Zumbro is on
The sick list. Mr.. frankie Jobes
spent Saturday night with Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Jobes MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Jobes took their son Harlan0
/ TO Athens, Sunday, where he at
tends college,.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Best spent
THANKSGIVING day with relatives in
Malta. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cope
land entertained the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Patterson OF
GAINESVILLE. for THANKSGIVING dinner.
Mrs. Patterson is Mrs. Copeland s
sister. Friends have received word
that Prof Russell Martin and fam
ilv OF Cleveland who were expected
10 visit here during the Thanksgiy-
ing vacation. were prevented by the
little girls. Bertha Evelyn and Patti
having quite serious cases OF Whoop'
ing cough The family OF Mrs. John
Porter enterta ned large party OF
relatives for dinner THANKSGIVING
dav Both turkey and pheasant with
all the other good things which go
to make royal feast, were served
Paul Massey and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Massey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wainwright, OF
McConnelsville, who entertained q
family party at that me. A very
fine dinner was Seryed.a. Herbert
ranlon. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Herhert Palmer, is very poorly, neE-
af having been real we'll since birth.
He now is able to take very little
nourishment. Our school closed
Wednesday for the usual Thanksgiv-
ing vacation. Will the oldest in
habft2nt' now please come forward
and tell us whenever before we had
zero weather in November? G. n.
Frash of Malta and Deighton Massey
of Chesterhill were recent guests at
the ". f. Niceswanger home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
Action Ry National Grange

The national grange never held q
more successful session than its 63d
annual meeting just closed at
| Seattle, Wash. For ten days repre-
| sentatives Of 100000 members in
this nat ol-wide farm fraternity en-
gagged in earnest discussion Of press
ing farm and rural problems and
emerged with a definite, well-bal
anced program which is certain TO
command the respect and support OF
American farmer. The grange is
the recognized spokesman Of or
ganZed agriculture and its declara-
tions at Seattle were awaited with
keen interest by thoughtful people
everywhere.
At the session the national grange
outlined a practical program, with
several concrete declarations, to-
wards whose accomplishment
its most vigorous efforts will be ex-
erted the coming year.
Outstanding policies of the ma
tional, grange:
Definite tax reform, with assess
ment based upon benefits received
and ability to pay; distribution OF
portion of the federal income tax
to rural districts especially for aid
o. schools and roads; application Of
the budget system to township and
county expenditures; and extension
of the state income tax policy as
the most effective means of reduc-
ing the intangibles.
Support for the federal farm
board in every sound undertaking
TO permanently assist agriculture.
but coupled with the assertion that
no enduring farm relief" can be
expected without a continuous ac-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05

These folks realize that today
with the agricultural population all
over the country deeply interested
in cooperative effort, and the gov
ernment, through the federal farm
board, striving to do everything
possible to encourage farmer CO.
operation, Morgan county can not
stand still Our agriculture in the
county must either go forward or
backward, and these folks who
We're present at this meeting. are
firm in their conviction that our
county shall not go backward
Various problems relative to uni
fled cooperation in the county, were
discussed, and plans were made to,
revive, and make possible an active
county farm bureau organization.
This group, with others, will meet
aga n, Saturday Dec. IA, at l p. m
at the county agents office, and anv
/ farmer or farm woman in the coun-
ty interested in ultimate prosperity
of agriculture of our county, is cor
daily invited to attend
Dramatics Meeting
Representatives of any organ "a
tion in the county like oranges, par
ent-tcacher associations, institute
committees, A H clubs and rural
schools, are invited to attend the.
second of the series of dramatics
meetings. Friday, Dec. 6, at 10 a.
M, at the county agents office.
These meetings are held under di-
rection of r. B. Tom, dramatics
specialist, of Ohio State university,
and are designed to assist county
organizat ions to make money
through putting on interesting and
well directed plays.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

Howsad! Sallowcomplexion, coated
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath,
pimply skin and always tired. What's
wrong? Chances are you're poisoned
by clogged bowels and inactive liver.
Take this famous prescription used
constantly in place of calomel by men
and women for 20 years-Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. They are harm
less yet very effective. A compound of
vegetable ingredients. They act easily
upon the bowels, help free the system
of poison caused by faulty elimina-
ton and tone up liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make success of life. Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly.
Know them by their olive color. 15c,
30c and 60c. All druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
Daniel James Hurd

Daniel James Hurd' aged ~ years,
OF Mead, Color passed away al d
Lonsmont, COLO. hoSpllal, NOV. !.
~ the iunefal services held al
shaw Memorlal chapel sunday NOV
"a, the sermon was pfeachea py
Rev Q. ,. Barnhart pastor o. W
United Brethren chureh OF Meaa,
Edward McCofmlcf OF beflhoud
-ang race 10 race ana N we
Garden lofal on us
many ana be.'ulltul ! ne p',.li.s'.l
Sir We're 81. 1foa.r7 =. =. ',,'l" i
J = bfad4eE, T.. - II NJ w =
sslfiau&A ga as,yo ail' ~" ai !,
Moore OF i.oh'Nllte. u. l'o>e Fe y
re loilQ" lh@ b-'lllei Jam. il'-' !.
N.a oIh at l.! I.e%.. p, - = ~ E,
ha29. me 1oh oi L.. ~. r. 4
q tiaaAah J&lile7 "a ara. ile oats' ~
.N eo ouGaltoA t4 '''.''. +.
.'l"1l .'o tAe p3"Itc 7eAooI o.
zane. we Il, l-lS. als'0 la ing lI+,i-
t1o /ah-aF #ie 2OAln". Gl-ie 4i0
MAS m Se tsfaI ~. As1
tor llS Uncle D"hlsi i1Hso. " ~ MSl7
.l 'le comm 4l7sio4 haa4iis. Z ~ 80 -
III LOVING the open spaces IL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
AGRICULTURAL NEWS NOTES
{ By HI. F. Eaton, County Agent)
Second Meeting For Clothing
Leaders

Township leaders in project
"Modernizing Our Clothes will
meet to get subject matter on "col-
lars and cuffs" Tuesday, Dec. 10,
at 10 a. M, at county agents home.
The purpose of this meeting is to
show how to plan and make collars
and cuffs. Miss Foster, clothing
specialist of Ohio Extension Ser
vice. will demonstrate making of
collar patterns and illustrate 20
different styles of collars and cuffs,
/. hich WI aid in delightfully."-
changing older garments and make
them look like new at very small
cost. All township leaders are
urged to attend this second meeting.
so that ,all women out in the town
ships may receive this interesting
and helpful information.
Interested In Cooperation
That there are some public spirit
ed forward looking farm folks in
Morgan county who are not dis
conraged over the prospect for
farmer cooperation in the county, is
evidenced by the fact that the fcl.
lowing people met with the extern
on agent Saturday to discuss the
cooperative situation in the county:
/ Charles Newburn, Chesterhill; Chas
Newsom, Will Shilling, Paul Wells.
Paul Bone, Mrs. Mary Hammond,
Mrs. Paul Bone, Mrs. Virgie Ken
nard, Harold Chambers, c. w. Abel,
A. G.. Masterson, j. A. Hambleton,
Emil Wittiig and Frank Wells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-12-05
NORTH BRISTOL

Mrs. Nancy McGonagle entertain
ed the following Thanksgiving day:
Mr.. and Mrs Cal Percell, @. O. Nc
Gonagle and daughter and grand
son, Mr., and Mrs. Garner Dickinson
and MI and Mrs Charles Spratt,.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Henderson spent
Than giving NJ II their sister Miss
Burdella Henderson, New Concord.
Nr ana MIS- clyde Macklem and
family We're entertained at the
Ross Foster home in McConnels-
vile. Mrs. G. A. Richey Of Bristol
has returned home. after several
Wilkes Richardson Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Farris received word that
their daughter Ora of GAINESVILLE is
in the hospital, suffering from cuts
and bruises sustained in an automo
bile accident, Sunday. MIR. and
Mrs. W. G. Henderson attended the
tiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Cunningham of Me
Connelsyille Thanksgiving day.
The boys of this vicinity are prepar-
ing to give a play, some time in the
near future. Bristol grange meets
Friday evening \ number of can
didates WI take first and second
degrees. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Dun
kle Will leave Monday for Ports
mouth as delegates to the state
grange "A number from here at
tended the play at Reinersville Sat
urday night Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rex and family spent Sunday at the
Ira Porter home. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester 2.cGrath and daughter OF
GAINESVILLE visited at the W. c. Spill
man home recently. Henry Duem
Ter Of North Lima spent few
days last week with Miss Mary
Sni}ImaD