davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-11

the Melons in Pittsburgh, the
friends of Grundy, and the state
Republican organization will sup
port Governor Fishers nominee.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pennsylvanians to rebuke the SEN
ate.
His action forecasts split in the
Pennsylvania machine" because
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-11

Eight-day Seth Thomas Man
tel Clock in mahogany finished
cabinet. Guaranteed accurate,
Strikes the hour and half hour.
Soc DoDn-5Oc a Week
The Indianapolis times., 1929-12-11

Complete service for six. High
quality silver of modern de-
sign. Guaranteed for a life
time.
SOC DoWn-50c a Week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
SOLDIERS FROM
 BARRACKS SPEND
 FOURTH, JUNEAU

More than fifty soldiers from Chilkoot Barracks, five officers, and several civilians from Haines arriv- ed in Juneau at o'clock Wednes- day night aboard the harbor boat James Torrance, Capt. w. B. Cum mings.
 Although the men from Fort William H. Seward had expected to participate in the Fourth of July program, most of the members of the ball team were on the target range and were unable to make the trip. Those who came were rep rsented at the smoker Wednesday night, however, and participated individually in the general cele- bration of the Nations natal day
 Government inspection kept the men from the barracks from par ticipating in the program here last year.
 The James Torrance left for Haines and Chilkoot Barracks at o'clock this morning. Capt. Cum mings was in charge of the con- tingent which made the trip tc Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
For Tue Lore Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

SYNOPSIS: Through win dow at night, beautiful Helen Darcy enters the life of Sir Richard Guyfford, young and handsome. Bitterly she assaiis him for low villainy committed, Richard later learns, by his cousin, Julian, using Richards name. In furious revenge, he breaks a horse whip on cousin Julian, who then challenges him to duel. Tossing feverish- ly on his bed, the rogue, Julian, discusses with Viscount Brock Iehurst their plot 10 gain the Darcy fortune by forcing Hell en into marriage with the viscount. Julian fearing treach- cry by his friends, places a certain revealing note in the barrel of a pistol-a prepara- ton for untimely death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

thus suddenly, he made her a pro found obeisance with wide-armed flourish of stopping ale mug.
 Nam" quoth he, "all haill"
 How, sir, are you so shamefully fuddled-thus early in the day?"
 Hardly so, yet, mann. Howbeit, give me but time and"
 "Odiousr she exclaimed. You look sufficiently sottish and dis solute, sir. I bid you goodbye!" and wheeling her horse, she can tered away.
 Suddenly he heard a shrill scream and, glancing up, had the vision of a small, flying shape, felt his bootleg clasped by panting, sob ping creature. The child gasped and sobbed distressfully, staring up at him in passionate appeal.
 Why, how now said he, strok- ing back her long, disordered curls; who are you?"
 "Suri Camlo-and they wants to beat mel" she gasped; them yon- der" And she pointed wildly to- wards two men hurrying across the green, but who now halted, staring at Sir Richard
 But ss they stared thus hesitant, a horseman appeared, young and particularly sharp-looking man, he drowned at his two men, he glanced at Sir Richard, remarking his shab- by attire, the fact that he wore no sword (that emblem of rank and bounced without more ado. i Hey, you on the bench, hand over my prisoner"
 Sir Richard curled a lock of the child's silky hair round his fin ger
 You are Q Romany gypsy, eh Shuri?" he questioned l "A Romany chi, I be's,1 she an- swered, but a tachey Romany."
 Hi, you there, are you deaf?'' cried the horseman.
 And where said Sir Richard emiling down into the small gyp- sy's wistful eyes, do you live child?"
 l T lives in the wesh, brother" l And what is a 'wesh'?" enquirec Sir Richard, but at this moment the horseman rode up to them.
 Look 'ee, you, sir, I'm MT. Bat tleby, Sir John Parett's new bailiff and yon gypsy brat was caught poaching in Sir John Parett's spin. ney, dye hear?"
 And child, what do you mear by 'wesh'?" repeated Sir Richard but before she might answer, MT Battleby leaned from his saddle and, reaching forth his riding crop rapped Sir John upon the shoulder -he rapped once, he rapped twice then the crop was wrencheC from him and his horse flickeC across the nostrils, reared sudden ly and galloped away. leaving MI Battleby sprawling before them.
 Sir Richard nodded and tossed the hunting crop at him: Mir. Battleby, sir" said he, "yol may follow your horse" But MT Rattleby was so ill-ad vised as to snatch the hunting crop and leap to his feat, ferocit and dire menace in every line o nib. He came with bound, u swung the heavy crop to whizz in ches wide of the mark A whirl 0 voluminous coat tails, a stamp c spurred heels, and MT. Battleb
 was down again, while Sir Richar felt his breeding heaviness lite
 from him.
 'Ah, but you shall pay for this
 Battleby cried. T shall instantl impart the matter to Sir John Par ret himself"
 Peace, chatterbox," Sir Richar
 roared. Should you, or Sir Joh
 Parret, or any other lay fingt " on this child in the way of UT
 kindness, I will lay 10 fingers c V him, and make that man the sol :. rlest dog that ever howled. Pra z tell Sir John this, and now-t
 gone lest I kick ye hence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
Chapter 8
ANOTHER PLOTTER

Staring at the ceiling with fever reddened eyes, Julian remained un- til aroused by knock at the door. Captain Despard entered; tall, commanding figure whose fripperieS of faces, yelvets and embroidery seemed but to accentuate his reso- lute strength.
 "Vastly fine, Georgelp nodded the invalid. "Thou'rt a comedy creature. Iris to be hoped madam appreciates thee duly, George, even unto matrimony."
 Madam" murmured the cap tain, lifting an eyebrow.
 "Ay-She, George, with capital Sl Madam Croesus, my lady Midas may she to thee and matrimony in- cline, for you have determined to become a Benedict at last, eh? And I heartily commend you thereforei "Ah, and pray why, Julian?'
 Because, whereas Broeklehurst is foredoomed to failure, thourt almost as certain to succeed, and I desire to possess a friend so su- perlatively wealthy as the D'Arcy's spouse will be-
 "To-possess him, Julian?"
 Precisely Georgel" sighed the invalid, and for a tense moment each watched the other.
 The captain closed his snuffbox gently.
 Friendship" said he, friendship more especially such as yours, Jul ian, is jewel of price, it seems?' Iris beyond rubies, Georgel"
 And yet" said the captain, "giv- en certain circumstances, friendship even such as yours, might come tc a determination and-die?"
 My dear George" Julian sighed reproachfully. friendship such a, mine shall never end but with my life
 Your life, Julian?"
 My life?" Julian laughed softly and stared up at the bed-testel again. But, George said he, q have m a d e particular provision should Death leap on me sudder and unannounced-a statement doc umentaIy, George, that shall tt the world declare the wherefor, and precise reason for such friend ship as this of mine for thee"
 Referring to your duel,p said tht captain suddenly; are so sure, st confident O the outcome?"
 Iris beyond all doubt, George Twill be joy to feel Dick writh, upon my steel. And yet-the pub lie ignominy of the hangman' noose-why this were sweeter!"
 Captain Despard surveyed tn speaker with wondering interest.
 Heaven refuse mel" he mur mured, but I discover in you a times, Julian, a sublimity that awe the mere human"
 My dear George, such apprecia ton is infinitely flattering. An speaking of yourself brings me t poor Tom Allison who was foun dead outside Richards lodgings his sudden demise. Could we nc resurrect him to contrive new ev dence, and damn our Richard { the gallows? Advise me, friend"
 The Black Horse was a low browed, tumble-down little alt house across the wide green frol the )Guyfford Arms.
 On weather-worn bench befol this tavern, Sir Richard sprawle with a mug of ale at his elboN though the day was so young tn; dew sparkled in the grass. s Richards sullen gaze was fixed c vacancy and. being lost thus gloomy reverie. he whistled soft and dolefully between white teet
 At last he stirred and had grasl cd the half f-emptied tankard on tl table before him when my lac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

The old fashioned man who was tempted to lean forward and tell the lady in front of him that she has missed a couple of buttons nov can hardly resist the impulse to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

L. w. Knight 1nd Dorothy B. Weston, employees of the Chicago NIilkaukee and St. Paul railroad offices in Seattle, are tourist S aboard the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05
FREE CHEESE

Look for the PABST-ETT d to- day and come in and get your package of cheese FREE with ev- cry purchase of PABST-ETT. This offer is good from July 5th to 18th inclusive. PIGGLY WIGGLY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

Our Fur s.1snuTacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

Try the rive O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7's. -ady,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

A simple act of kindness brings Sir Richard uncommon reward in tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-05

ca nforward and tell her for the love of Mike to go get hair cut.
 Try a HOT TAMALE after tn show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16
The Home-kitchen
BY Alice Lynn Barry.

proves the salad dressing. but which
is regarded with undeserved con-
tempt in this country. They take
a Glove OF garlic. cut it in half. rub
the dressing bowl with the cut side
Of the garlic and then throw the
garlic away. After this the season.
ing. oil and vinegar are added. The
result is a delicious. unidentified bic
flavor. III garlic can be detected by
taste or smell. too much has been
used II requires only a faint rub
bling OF the bowl TO impart just en-.
ough to pep up the dressing.
BE sure to have ell the ingredients
cold Good vegetable or olive oil is
important - an inferior oil won't
produce a finely Favored dressing.
To vary the flavor Of ordinary
French dressing. any Of these IN.
gradients may be added
Tarragon vinegar instead OF malt
OF cider vinegar
A dash Of Tabasco
A tablespoonful Of meat or chicken
gravy
One-half teaspoon OF Worcester
shire sauce
A tablespoon OF either chopped
pickle. parsley. olives or
pimiento
A teaspoon Of prepared mustard
A teaspoon OF onion juice
A tablespoon OF grated Roquefort
cheese
Most important - keep the lettuce
leaves cold. After they are thorough.
ly washed, put in a lettuce bag and
keen on ice until needed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16

dressing table and found ah,
how strong, how determined,
how inexorable-the pistol Of
her husband.
And without a moments hest
tation she shot her husband
through the heart.
When he fell dead at her
feet, she went down to the
commissioner Of police and told
him all about it.
She's not sorry at all; she is
glad, she thinks all French
women should struggle to pre-
serve the French tradition.
Mon diau, what if the so-brave,
so-gallant Frenchmen Of France
were to pattern after those in
significant Americans, with
their faces as smooth as a
baby's, what will become Of
French pride and French tradi-
ton?
Then that other woman-no,
she has not found her ct. but
she will, she will, or her lawyer
will, and then | wonder what
will happen?
I should love to be in court
in Paris on the day that
madame's counsel puts the other
woman on the stand, and listen
to the names Madame Lubin
will hiss through her teeth. She
will be allowed to hiss them,
too, and the courtroom will be
full Of denials and a~spersions
and terrific emotions, and #
Madame Lubin is young enough
and pretty enough and she can
prove that it really was the
other woman who made her hus-
band shave off his so-beloved
moustache-well, then it will
not be at all surprising if the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16

"O EACH Of US in the library
the ringing Of the telephone
IL bell at that hour in the mor
ing brought a different fear. In my
heart was the frantic query. "Has
anything happened to Dicky?' Lii
iian's, | was sure. was filled with a
vision of Marion being taken sud
denly III in her distant school. Harry
Underwood dreaded some unfavor-
able news from Prince Georges. ly-
ing wounded in the hospital.
II was Mr.. Underwood who
reached the telephone first. and Lii
liam and 7 waited. terrified. until
his first words assuaged our fears.
but failed to lessen our tense excite
ment.
"who7" he was saying. "Oh. yes.
yes. Prin- Miss Lincoln what Is
it-what's that7"
He turned his face from the tele-
phone and gave Lillian a signal
while he was listening. She stole
out Of the room. returning with his
cap. driving gloves and overcoat be-
fore Dina at the other end OF the
telephone had finished talking. She
nodded vigorously twice as she laid
them down on a chair near him. and
he turned to the telephone again
while she whispered a hurried ex-
PLANTATION TO me.
"Jim-bringing round the car" she
said. and then we both stood tense.
watchful. until Mr.. Underwood hung
up the receiver with a terse. III be
right over" and turned to us.
"NObody's hurt. but I've cot to
get down to The Larches right
away" he said. LIN. you're more
used to emergencies than Madge is.
think there's a chance Of anybody
but you know what to do II they do.
Madge. you'd better come with me-"
There was finality in his voice
which admitted Of no demur or ques-
tioning. even If ! had wished TO give
either. But everything that is wildly
adventurous In my nature leaped at
this opportunity to 60 over to The
Larches and find out what lay be-
hind Princess Olina's post-aidnight
summons. I ran to the hall closet.
put on my motor coal and hat and
was at the side door by the time
Tim brought the Underwood a to
the steps.
Margaret, what Is the matter?"
My motherin-law's terrified accents
sounded from upstairs. Richard
3 he"
mo. mol" Lillian was already
ascending the stairs. There's
something the matter over At The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16
Loves Awakening ' s,. ss:.. ; ~s.. .. .
III
Gu, Of the Terrifying Night Comes a Call for Help from the
Adele Garrison-
Secret Princess.

|, Larches-that Mrs Schmit Is III
again. l fancy. At any rate. Harry's
going to drive Madge over and
I'm"
I did not hear the rest OF the con-
versation, for I was climbing into
the car with Mr. Underwood at my
elbow.
Keep a sharp watch. Jim." he
said as he bent to the wheel.
Yes, sir" Jim replied simply. but
we both knew that the words were
as good as an oath. There are few
men more Trustworthy than Jim.
at cant make much out Of what
Dina was j~abbering." Mr.. Under
wood said as he guided the car out
Of the road. But 1t seems she's re-
ceived some mysterious message
about Georges and is frightened out
Of her seven or fewer enses No
use specializing about it until we get
there"
took the hint and said no word
until we reached The Larches and
Mr.. Underwood brought the a up
the driveway to the porch The
house was In almost total darkness,
but a faint glimmer Of light showed
from upstairs and. as MIR. Under
wood shut off the motor, we heard
the low growl Of a dog from above
our heads. and then a resolute query
In Olina's voice. far shriller than its
utual musical timbre
"Vho is that? ! shall shoot II
do not recognize the voice. We want
no trespassers here"
1T Is I. Mrs Graham" | called
quickly. and there floated down to
us a queer sound. hardly a sob. and
vet very like
oh" she exclaimed. a world Of
relief in her voice. "IIl be right
down"
Don't turn on any lights" Mr.
Underwood warned. and then we
alighted from the car and took up
our station just outside the door
while she crept down through the
darkened house. unlocked the door
and admitted us.
Haven't you a room with only
one outside window where the cur
tains are thick?" Mr.. Underwood
asked. his pocket flashlight in his
hand.
Yes. right tack there" she re.
piled. and by the light held in Mr.
U~nderwood's hand we made our way
to a small room back OF the hall.
where he pulled down the curtain
and seated us on n side Of the
window before switching on the
light. ! felt my hair rising with
excitement. Why was he taking ex-
traordinary precautions?
Continued Monday
Copyright. 1929. Eewsnsner Fes,urs Ssrvi-e ync
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16

and cutting pain.
1t may be a constant pain. 1t may
come and go. 1t may be made worse
By every movement. There are end
less varieties of headache.
But it is another sort of headache
] have in mind today. 1t is mi
CRANE" "megrim," or sick headache
/ desire to describe.
Just as we have degrees Of pain
IN all aches. so we have II in this.
It may be intense, almost unbear-
able. II may be more or less Pc
riodic In it's attacks. 1t may be 60
severe as to LUIS sickness at the
stomach, and vomiting, even.
One variety OF migraine may begin
with flashes OF light. partial and
Temporary loss OF vision. and SINH
lar disturbances in vision. Half the
field of vision may disappear. When
you took straight ahead everything
TO the right or to the left. as the
case may be. will be blurred or en-
tirely invisible.
II You look at the middle OF your
watch dial and should be able to see
every mineral on the face, some OF
the numbers on the watch face will
not be There viii be a blank
at that spot. This Is an example Of
one typ5'
Sometimes the attacks OF more
pronounced sick headache give warn
ing Of their approach. There Is rest
lessness. perhaps. There may be
mental depression and perhaps sleep.
mess.
AxThen the flashes Of light and
M headache In n spot or half
the head come along. The symp-
toms last a few minutes, IN hour.
or all day. Afterward they gradu-
Rllv disappear.
Anaemic persons ana those who
overwork and overworry r more
likely to be involved. Indigestion,
govt, great excitement q something
about the menstrual periods may
appear to be associated with the
headache or be responsible for II.
It takes a lot OF study to find the
cause OF repeated attacks like this.
It takes a lot OF research to locate
the seat of trouble. There may be a
need OF spectacles. But what Is
useful as a remedy your doctor will
give you.
npyrislt. 1919. Esupssss Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16
A Fashion Models Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
Printed SILKS Inspire Her ,rihh the Designing 'Bee."

I'm simply walking on air today!'
Really. I think that before long
III grzduate from the ranks Of
the models and break out as a first
plass designer! Why? Well. here's
he story!
We've had some Of the most maj
Selou. printed silks that you've ever
seen In the shop and Madame has
been turning out some stunning
dresses That woman Is a perfect
genius when It comes to designing!
She's SO versatile that there's never
two things exactly alike go out OF
the shop. but like all poor humans.
sometimes the inspiration gets low.
and then she starts to worry.
The other day she was showing
me some stunning crepe. blue back
ground with a red design. and b
told me that she was actually in
despair because she couldn't fish up
= suitable idea for a dress. or
course. I sy~rnpathized with her. for
] certainly know the feeling. AT
luncheon Helene and I went for a
shopping walk" down the avenue
and 1 avidly noted everything In
the shop windows. All Of a sudden
| saw something that gave me an
inspiration, and / told Helene l
simply had to get back to the shop.
When ! arrived, ! flew up to my
own little sanctum, and grabbed a
pencil and pad while the idea was
stfN -esh. / can sketch pretty
eleaa-. so l made the sketch and
went to Madame with 1t. She was
aelighted-so delighted that she
Rugged me.
Result-we now have a stunning
dress OF the crepe and Oracle was
he recipient Of a nice bonus.
IL | do gay SO myself, the dress
IS lovely. The round neckline ends
IN a flaring jabot which cascades TO
meet the point in a high waist line.
formed or a snugly fitting hip band.
The skirt is cut on circular lines,
with a very full flare inset in the
front. Brilliant scarlet crepe edges
the jabot, the cuffs. the hip yoke and
the bottom OF tho skirt. The inset
flAs is also bound with the red
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16
Seen on 5th Ave.
Bv Florence Ross

They are wearing the feather
toque again. This delightful and
ever-fattering hat model is making
a new bid for popularity. and the
Spring will see il ushered in for.
mally. One striking model was of
beige felt with brown and beige
feather pads around the forehead ar
ranged in the same form as the
waves OF the hair.
A striking ensemble for airway
travel: The skirt of beige and brown
diagonal tweed. trimmed with small
bone buttons. The coat OF beige and
brown h~erringbOne tweed lined with
beige flat crepe and trimmed with
diagonal tweed. The blouse OF beige,
angoria Jersey. is Of the tuck-in
variety.
The draped turban, which most de-
signers felt would hardly last the
Winter. is here again. Only this
time. in prints to match your frocl1.
An attractive idea for Summer en-.
sembles.
A charming and unusual evening
bag on display at a small shop on
the Avenue was shaped like a bed
light. OF heavy gold metal brocade
It boasts af fastening of gold cord.
with ta<sels attached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16

and the other JILL" added Mfg.
Yam and Hand were delighted
with the names. That's just right"
they said. But knarf was diSep-
pointed. Jack and Jill is good
enough for two kittens. Turtles need
something like" he hesitated.
Like what?'' demanded thu
others.
"Humph," said Knart. 1--WE just
forgotten. I'll remember 1t later"
However, the others didn't want 10
wait until later. 50 off they went 10
the two turtles to give them their
new They found them in
the garden, swapping at flies which
they never caught.
I'VE have q present for you" an.
nounced Hand.
The turtles stopped swapping to
look at the shadows. What Is it?"
they inquired Mil and Flor Bowed.
Its a name for you"
"A name-?" they began In sur.
prise. Why we"
Your name is to be Jack. aid
Flor. pointing to the first turf
"And your name is TO be JIM"
added Mil. pointing 10 the second.
The turtles hung their heads in EN-
DarraSSment. I'VE were Just
named" they said.
What are your names?" asked
Knarf excitedly.
I'm Pierrot." said tho first tur-
tie. "and my wife's name Is Pier
rette." Knarf gave q shout. He
turned to the others. II told YOU
I'd remember" he cried. ''Those are
the very name I had forgotten"
But Mi. Flor and the two shadow.
girls weren't in the least consoled.
Mil and Flor looked sadly at the
two turtles.
"tIfs really q shame" begGI
Flor.
eve can't gire you o name"
concluded Mil.
Cnpvright. 1920 Eewspaner FEATURE Service Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-16
Words Of the Wise

God be thanked for books
They are the voices Of the dis
tant and the dead, and make
US heirs Of the spiritual life w
past ages. -Channine
Some hare norrOWed thcu
minds, and so fettcred them
NTH the chains of antiquity that
not only 10 they refuse to speak
sdUe as the dHcientS spdke. but
they refuse to think snUe as tHe
dncientS thought.
-SdUOndrola
Choose what is best; custom
will make it agreeable and
easy. -Pythagoras.
The genius OF conversation
consists much less in shooting
O great deal Of it, than causing
IL to be discovered in others
La BruUere.
Silence is a true friend wis
never betrays. -Confucius.
II takes q great deal Of bold
ness rltred tCith O Udst deal OF
caution. to acquire a great for
time; but ii then takes ten times
rs much pit to keep it otter you
haze got IL as IL to0t TO max ii.
Pafh~~