davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

vious! 1t struck him with
ironical force; even as he
stood dumfounded, that she
clung to the stranger with
the same tenderness as she
did to himself.
Was Eve, then, one of
these women who loved
lightly-and oftenG
They did not hear Don
Carlos step on the porch,
as he covered the space
which lay between them. He
burst into the room, wild
eyed-not stopping to knock
remembering only that the
girl he loved was unfaithful.
Ewes guest faced him,
still standing with his arms
around her in a close en-
brace. Don Carlos recog-
nized him as George Phil
lips, a neighbor of Eve s.
She seemed to be frozen,
unable to move as she stood
waiting for Don Carlos to
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

thought she had the issue in
her own hands.
/. "Sure; all's fair in love
and war;" began Phillips.
"Eve doesn't belong to you
yet; or to any man for
that matter. Do you, Eve!
Now, Whiting, why not be
reasonable? Clear out and
let Eve and me"
" Finish your love-
making? taunted Don Carlos,
while Eve was watching
both men from beneath
lowered dark lashes. She
liked to feel that she was
the center of a stage; there
was a sense of cheap melo-
drama in her. Eve since the
cave age there have been
women who, like Eve, revel
in blood spilled for their
worthless selves. She laughed
wildly and Historically and
tossed her sweetest smile to
Phillips.
1t was that laugh that
made Don Carlos see red.
TO him it was a threat
the gauntlet thrown down
that Phillips had won
temporarily. Reason left
him then. Had anyone told
him, as he came over on the
ferry that night, wound up
in his dreams of love, that
before the night was over,
he would be a potential
murderer.
His right arm struck out,
and caught George Phillips
under the chin. He went
down, stunned by the on
slaught. But not for long,
for blonde George Phillips
was of athletic build, and a
match for any man. They
grappled-there on the floor
of Ewes living room, two
wild throwbacks to a primi-
tive era.
Eve ran frantically about
the twisting figures.
"Oh, stop it! Don Carlos |!
George! Stop it, I say. The
neighobrs will hear you"
But primal emotions un-
leashed, the two men paid
no attention to her, despite
her pleading.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

"Don Carlos, stop it! Do
you hear met Do you want
to kill him 7" for Don Carlos
was on top, choking the
very breath out of his hated
rival. His long slender
fingers, which had always
fascinated Eve, were wound
around the thick neck of
Phillips. Demoniacal glee
showed on Don Carlos face.
Don Carlos, despite his
artistic nature, was proving,
more than a match for
Phillips. He was fighting
for love; for ideals-for
home. And, this gave him
strength.
you'll never break up
another home!' muttered
Don Carlos through his set
teeth. But George Phillips
did not hear him. Blood
was running from a bad
cut in his upper lip. His
right eve was fast swelling
shut.
"Oh, you're killing him, "
screamed Eve. Ewes eyes
were staring. Strange gurg-
ling noises came from her
lips. Fear had now taken
possession Of her. She didn't
want murder there in her
living room
"Oh, please! Please, Don
Carlos ~
The collar of Phillips
shirt was torn open, and
Don Carlos found himself
gazing at it, fascinated. He
almost wished that it was
Ewes neck-that soft, warm
throat of hers, which oft
times in the past he had
covered with hot burning
kisses. She, too, should suf-
fer, he thought, in his mad
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

the dark French women
whom he had known the
four years in Paris. He
could not sleep nights, think
ing of the success which
must come to him in his
chosen work if he worked
hard that success
which was to be laid at the
tiny, slender feet of Eve.
But by such small mat
ters as the turn in a road
are the affairs of men
changed. " -"
There at the bend Of the
wooded path, where nestled
the tiny bungalow among
the eucalyptus trees which
Eve shared with another girl
Don Carlos was struck dumb
at the sight he saw through
the bright shaft of light
cleaning from the window.
Eve in another man s
arms! When she had sworn
she loved him only!
She had neglected to pull
down the shade while she
stood in the other man,
arms. She had on a pale
blue negligee which en-
hanced her fairness, and
showed her loveliness to per-
fection-that tiny, rounded
form of hers which would
always make the pulses Of
men pound, and women en-
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
"A Thrilling Romance of High Life In
Younger Married Set

ness. And that thought gave
him strength to raise Phil
lips body and dash it madly
against the brick fireplace.
His head crashed against the
jutting brick edge, and Phil
lips lay, a crumpled mass,
silent.
Reason reigned for a
moment. Had he, too, joined
the hell:bound army of mur-
derers3 Don Carlos looked
at his own hand as if it were
not a part of him-as
though it were some instru-
ment that had been thrust
into his hands in a moment
of frenzy. An instrument
he had used against a fell
low being /" an instru-
ment of death -"
But Eve was talking,
muttering strange little
sounds to Phillips as she
bent over him -"
He's dead; he doesn t
move. You've killed him,
Don Carlos. You re a mur-
derer!" her voice was hys-
terical, the hysterical voice
of strident fish wife.
There had been other times
when he had noticed it, but
then he had been in love
So" He had always over
looked her temper.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

Dumbly, as reason fought
its way back to his numbed
senses, he looked at Eve,
dimly realized she was talk
ing.
"Why did you do itf"
What if he did have his
arm around me--a little in
nocent love-making. What
am / going to get Of my
life with you-tell me thati
A struggling author, writ
ing a lot of trash that no.
body will buy. At least
George can buy me furs and
oors sa ~
Eve, running true to
form. Thinking of material
comforts, even as two men
fought over her. Her voice
bore in on Don Carlos
thoughts.
Bah! No human being
was worth so much suffer
ing.
He gazed at the quiet
buddled form in Ewes arms,
at the disheveled state Of
the fair-haired girl bending
over it-that girl whom he
had loved dearer than life
and rushed out into the
night. Ewes voice in his
ears " ="
"Murderer!"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-05-10


II Somewhere that night, his
evil star was-shadowing Don
Carlos. So"
He was thinking of Eve
i as he sat on the deck of the
little bobbing, yellow ferry,
which was taking him over
to Sausalito, on the shores
of Marin. The hills looked
! black against the whiteness
of the night.
How he loved her-this
fair girl who looked like
one of Botticelli's angels!
Hair of that delicate sheen
which the daffodil has
caught in it's silken net;
soft, limpid eyes Of the deep
blue of clear, glacial lakes.
He was to find out this very
night that her nature was as
: cold as the water, which
springs from m unit i n
sources. But, if poets do not
lie, lovers are blind-and
Don Carlos had been up to
this time. For he loved Eve
Carson with an overwhelm-
ing love.
He had met her in those
lonely days following his re-
turn from Paris, where he
had been studying litera-
ture at the Sorbonne, and
i her fair beauty had capti-
waited him from the start.
She was such a change from
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
make the next move.

make the next move.
"Eve. What does this
meant What is this man
to youH Tell me !" He ap-
preached her madly, his
voice shaking in its fury.
At his words Eve found
her tongue.
"And what do YOU mean
by bursting in on us in such
fashion? Where is all this
breeding you're always
ranting about? Do gentle
men come unannounced
where they re not asked
or wanted?"
eve! Are. you crazy?
Get him out! Tell him to
go. "
"He II go when I want
him to go-not before.
Don Carlos grabbed her
by the arm roughly.
couch Let go-you beast!
You re hurting my arm. !"
"What right has this man
to take YOU in his arms?
Tell me! He shook her
roughly. George Phillips ad-
vanced threateningly.
"Take care, Whiting.
Keep your hands off of Eve!
| warn you!"
"You warn me? Ha! Ha!
That's a good one. Eve,
tell him that only last week
you-"
"I'll tell him nothing! Let
go, of my arm!"
"I'll let go of your arm
when you tell him to go.
What does this mean, Eve? !?
Did you invite him over to
see you?"
"And what if I did? What
harm is there in a. neighbor
dropping in to see me when
you go and leave me alone :"
"None of your lies, Eve.
This man was making love
to you as l came up the
path. Are you in love with
him-or with me? This
thing has to be settled now. ="
"You bet your life it's
got to be settled" inter-
rupted George Phillips.
"May I ask what right you
have to come bursting in on
Eve and any caller she may
be entertaining?"
But Don Carlos was con-
scious only Of the fair-haired
girl who stood defiantly be-
fore him, sullenly glaring
into his angry eyes. She
knew that Don Carlos was
numb to everything but his
own anger-his bitter disil-
lusionment. His face was
drained of every trace of
color; she felt that, at this
moment, he could have
killed George Phillips.
Don Carlos turned towards
Eve.
"Go to yonr room while
we settle this. =
ON do nothing of the
sort. I'm going to stay
right here. You re the only
one who isn't welcome" she
said sneeringly.
Don Carlos mouth tight
ened; how well Eve knew
that when he thrust out his
lower jaw he intended to
see a thing through to the
bitter finish.
"Is that sof Perhaps, my
dear, if you told this man
the truth, - he began.
"Why should / tell him
anything-Or you either, for
that matter 2" I'm my own
mistress. Eve began swag-
| gering about the room. She
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Story of a Hell-Cat Wife
Who Couldn't be Good
CHAPTER l

HNY such small the turn Of road taking
the wrong side of street, does the destiny of
kind hinge.
Had Don Carlos Whiting caught the II o'clock ferry
from the San Francisco slip that fair moont night instead
of earlier one this story would have been different He
would have Eve the girl to whom he had been
secretly married. whom he loved dearer than life ITSELF in
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
DR.. Bisch's Daily Health Hint

We would all be better lazy about
following living 1t IS not much that
should should not do as is the fact that
feel takes too much trouble.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

When the iron in your blood runs
low and the force in your nerves
is weakened, the strength goes f"om
your body, the color from your
face, the whole internal organism
is pulled down and your every ac-
ton lacks power. You may develop
all sorts of alarming symptoms
and doctor for a dozen different
things without getting any benefit.
But once you supply the proper
energy-carrying elements for which
your system is starving, by taking
GYSRATED IRON, a most amaz.
ing change quickly takes place in
many cases.
If you are not strong. healthy
and vigorous, with real energy and
magnetic personality, you owe 1t
to Yourself to make the Mine Day
Wonder Test" with GLYSRATED
IRON, which physicians find often
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Glysrated Iron Increases
Strength of Run-DOwn Folks
In 'Mine-Day Wonder Test"

Many Helping Enrich the Blood Strengthen the
Nerves. nvigorate Body, and Aiding the Entire System
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

quickly increases the strength. en-.
| ergy and endurance of weak. nerv-
Gus, anaemic, delicate or rundown
men and women. First, see how
far you can walk or how long you
| can work before becoming tired,
achy and nervous. Next take two
tablets of GLYSRATED IRON be-
fore' each meal for nine days. Then
| test your strength. energy and en-
durance again and see for yourself
how much you have gained. Note
| il there is not a startling differ.
ence in the way you look, feel and
act. Success guaranteed in every
case or money back and the test
will cost you nothing.
Be sure to remember the name
and for most rapid and active re-
suits insist upon GLYSRATED
IRON Double Strength, in the red
package. You can get the genuine
now at all Peoples Drug Stores, or
any other reliable druggist any.
where. Tear out this notice SO you
! won't forget.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
CAT WAS SWEDEN'S
 ORIGINAL AVIATOR
Feline Made Balloon Ascension
 in 17A- -TraYeled 15 Miles

Stockholm, Oct. 25 (P)-Sweden's first aviator was a cat, which as cended in a balloon in 17S4 before resplendent assembly of royalties and dignitaries, according to a paper of that year.
 It was decided that Sweden should undertake an experiment in avia- ton. The queen, the crown prince and many others contributed.
 An aerostatic machine, a gorge ous balloon l2 feet in diameter and claborately decorated with blue stripes, golden stars and the Swed- ish coat of arms, was made and filled with gas called combustible ! air.
 On September IT. 17S4, the king, the queen, the royal court, foreign ! diplomats and Swedish dignitaries were assembled to witness the memorable event.
 In the small gondola the aviator a cat-and a letter to the finder requesting him to return the bal loon to the Royal Academy of Sci encc, were placed.
 The queen herself cut the string holding the balloon, it slowly rose, greeted by the cheers of those pres ent and disappeared in the direction of the sea.
 The balloon later was found some { l3 miles away from Stockholm, slightly damaged. but the cat had disappeared, evidently unhurt and probably with the firm intention of not placing itself again at the dis posal of those who contemplated experiments of th:s character.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
City Items

Agostino Luzietti of New Haven. formerly of Plainville, has been made a defendant in a S35O suit by the Rogers Sash and Door company. Property at 32 Kent street, Plain vile has been attached by deputy sheriff Mathew Papciak. Attorney John r. Downcs represents the plaintiff
 R. H. Ripple of 134 Francis street is resting comfortably in the New Britain General Hospital after an operation last Sunday.
 Introducing the Annette Perma- nent Marcel. something new. special for November, $50. Annette's Beauty Shoppe. Tel. 3985.-advt,
 A Halloween party will be giv- en by the members of the Junior Class at the State Normal school, Thursday evening, October 3l. for the Seniors, The party will be in the form of masquerade.
 A meeting Of the Pulaski com mittce will be held tonight at s o'clock in Room 2O1, City Hall. F. F. Rackliffe, Jr., proprietor of the Eackliffe Oil company, has ra turned from Chicago where he at tended the congress of the lnd4- pendent Oil Men of America.
 Miss Ruth Goldstein of 429 Com monwealth avenue is in New Ha- ven for the week k-end She will at tend the Yale-Army game.
 Mrs W. L. Ehlers tf Maple Hill is spending the week-e end in New York where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Sloan.
 Officer Clarence Kumm was de- tailed by Lieutenant Matthias Rival at 5:30 o'clock last evening to go to 22 Day street. and learned that while MT. and Mrs. John Nienaus- kas and family were away Wednes- ment was cracked, presumably by a stone. A boy with slingshot was suspected but denied the alle- gation.
 | Paul Kuak of o4 Grove street es- caped from the state hospital at | , cording to telegram received at his home from Dr. E. S. Burdsall superintendent.
 The estate of John DOmk kowski of this city is left to his wife, Mary anna, according to the will which was admitted to probate court to day. The will was drawn up or August 29. 1929, and the witncsso. were Mrs. Leon Arel. Gilske Dun, ski and Adam Rizanski.
 Officer James H. McCabc, patro, driver, was off duty today on ac- count of illness.
 The police were notified today oi the return of the operators licenses Of Raymond D. Monkiew,Cz of 9.
 Silver street, Clifford Alderman O.
 33 Sunrise avenue and Kiln Rudici
 of SIP Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 1929

the Mountains, Echo Lake and Lost River of the New Hampshire and the work in the past of the Great Glacial invasion.
 'The trip to Nevo Scotia and Que bee next summer under the leader ship of Professor George Howe of the State Normal School of New Britain will prove to be without doubt one of the most valuable field trips ever undertaken. Four full college credits can be transferred Clark University.
 Having made two field trips un- der the auspices of Clark University l am fully convinced that Geogra- phy still remains one of the key sub jects of our curriculum. That its hu- man side needs to be presented, that it needs to be vitalized and l am of the opinion that the teacher can ac- compish these desired results much better by first hand information. The field trip will furnish this broad comprehensive knowledge"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
EPIDEMIC INCREASING

Madrid, Oct. 25 tP}-The Spanish health authorities today declared that so-called epidemic of infan- tile paralysis appears to be decreas- ing. There being very few cases. The authorities ordered the continuation Of strict measures to prevent spread of the disease, but denied there was justification for alarm.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
MOSES LOSES PETITION

Plymouth, Eng, Oct. 9 Pl- After a scven-day trial of a petition to deprive J. J, Moses of his seat as labor member of parliament on the ground Of alleged corrupt practices and bribery by his agents, the court today declared the petition had fall ed. and must he dismissed. MT. Moses was elected to parliament for the Drake division. of Plymouth in the last general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
WRECK SURVIVORS, HELD AT BAY
BY FLAMES, WATCH 10 PERISH
Colonists' Coach on Canadian Train
Catches Fire From Stove After Head
on-Crash in Ontario. .fa.e

It is believed the overturning OF the
stove set fire to the car.
The engines of both trains were piled
in mass of wreckage. A baggage ca
Of the eastbound train was wrecked,
were the colonists' car and baggag
car Of the westbound train. The mex
two cars were derailed.
The only identified dead were sis
members of the train crews. They were
Conductor Barstead, Brakeman Fergu-
son, Brakeman White, News Agent Mil
Ter, Fireman Smith and Express Mes
senger Strut.
Paul Gauvreau, engineer of the east
bound train, suffered fractures of botl,
legs and severe burns from steam. G. v.
Alexander, engineer of the westbound
train, jumped at the moment of i'm
pact and escaped with slight injuries.
The westbound train running by a
switch was given by some of the pas
sengers as the cause of the collision,
but A. E. Warren, general manager of
the central division Of the railroad, said
the cause had not been determined.
Passengers asleep in the Pullmans es-
capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARRY SOUND, Ontario, March Ill
Survivors of the wreck Of two Canadian
National express trains near here told
today how they were forced to stand
helplessly by while men, women and
children burned to death.
Nineteen dead were accounted for and
a score or more were injured. Wrecking
crews were searching the debris for
other bodies. The wreck occurred when
trains No. 3, eastbound. and No. 4. west
bound, collided head-on near Drocourt,
a siding IS miles northwest OF here,
shortly before dawn yesterday. 1t was
not until late in the day that the eX-
tent of the disaster was known, because
of poor wire facilities.
The greatest loss of life was in a
colonists' coach near the head end of
the westbound train, which caught fire
Immediately after the crash. The flames
held rescuers at bay, while passengers
trapped in the wreckage Of the car
persisted.
The colonists' coach was of wood con-
struction and was provided with stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

whom she had never seen before. A
black deed box containing the legal
documents in connection with the estate
was handed to the butler by the earl's
chauffeur.
Subsequently the dowager countess
showed the earl and his son over the
mansion and later the earl's party
viewed the grounds. Lord Egmont still
wore his overcoat and cap, but the
young viscount made himself at home,
strolling bareheaded.
Legal formalities probably will occupy
three months, perhaps, before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

They travelled in big motor car and
were accompanied by Mr.. ard Mrs.
Trimmer, former postmaster and his
wife, of Priddis, Alberta, who are acting
as the earls advisers during his visit
to England, and the steward Of the
Egmont estate.
The earl and the 14-year-old viscount
were greeted at the doorway by the
butler. Both were wearing the big
check cloth caps already famous in
England. Inside the castle the Dow
ager Countess of Egmont, who is now
seeking another home, received the earl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

farmer-earl can occupy his castle.
Meanwhile he had made his headquar-
tiers at the local hotel at Ringwood,
where he arrived Monday. Monday eve
ming, after hiring a taxicab, the earl
and his son visited small moving
picture house, where they saw wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
'RANCHER EARL GIVEN
WELCOME TO CASTLE.
Lord Edgmont and 14-Year-0ld
Viscount Percival Arrive at
Family Seat Amid Cheers.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, March
21.--Amid cheers from employees of the
estate and fusillades of fog signals ex-
ploded by a truck pushed along the
railway line, the "rancher earl" tenth
Earl Of Egmont, and his son, Viscount
Percival, arrived at the family seat,
Avon Castle, in Hampshire, Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

West" film featuring ranchers and
cattlemen.
Retainers on the estate are delighted
that the new lords have intimate knowl-
edge of rustic life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

The Mississippi watershed includes
almost half the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Spring Fashions byB0nd
featuring three new oolors

Good looking 3of tones" Of blue -.
newly adopted by our English cousins,
from bright Highland tartans -.
Subdued greys with striped pattern,
designs and modern salt and pep
per" background developed by the
most discriminating of all styfists-the
men of our own universities -.
And, from smart southern resorts -.
rich, soft tans that reflect the sparkle
of sunny, copper beeches.
Bonds feature these new Spring color.
ings in firmly loomed, pure worsteds
%. in stout hearted whipcords :. in
tested virgin woolens -. the real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

@blue-bloods" Of Americas finest fab.
rio families.
Here are the same colors, and exactly
the same smart styles that high-priced
mems shops are making a fuss about
-. wide selections of fine woolens
that suggest mach higher prices -.
80 and that spoaH cost mach more, IF
Bonds own tailoring plants, and
Bonds Z2>store volume weren't
always ON the job with most sub
stmtial economies.
Thousands Of these distinguished
Spring suits await you, at Bonds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-18
POOR WEATHER REPORTED;
WHEAT CONTINUES RISE

Minneapolis. July l8.-(R-Wheat
futures rallied to new high levels here
today on continued publish weather
reports from Canada and the north
west and despite selling pressure at
the opening. Later, however. q nerv-
Gus and unsettled condition developed.
Oats futures were considerably
weaker at the start and failed to re-
cover. Rye futures followed the down.
ward trend late in the day. Barley
futures opened lower and rallied only
feebly. Flax futures were quiet COM
pared with recent sessions.
Cash wheat was weaker to 2 cents
lower compared with futures. The
undertone continued soft and there
was no force to buying except for the
most desirable milling type. Winter
wheat demand was steady under IN
creased offerings. Durum was quiet
to dull again.
Oats demand was sluggish and COM
parative prices were easy.
Rye demand was indifferent. con-
siderable new stuff expected moraen-
tarily and buyers holding back.
Barley was quieter at unchanged
prices Of IS to "A cents.
Flax demand was steady on offer
ings smaller than estimated.