davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Iced Coffee with Ginger Ale

A delicious summer drink is this
unusual combination. Pour u cup
cold coffee into glass; add enough
cracked ice to make three-quariers
full. then fill glass with ginger ale.
Stir quickly and serve at once. Par
ticularly nice served with cream
cheese sandwiches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

mise me so?"
Il didn't intend to. I wasn't cle'
thinking OF you"
oh she nurmured as if hu.
LIVES liemnihs Ray occupies e..
iyour thoughts. ; suppose.
| My heart leaped joyiully. Even d
a moment OF stress she had TIME 70
be jealous, Maybe it was all s,s
The best. .
I'm sorry" said penitently,
THAT won't do any good. W.
fought to be able to do somethinS{
definite to make this look s1
fright"
"l'll do anything you say" / Of
Tered. Shall / jump out Of ths
Window" ,
You might break your neck"
1T wouldn't matter" / said Dit
terly.
She disregarded my martyr-f
speech. Suppose you were b
hide" she suggested. "I'll say you
jumped out of the window and then
when they got out there after you,
you could escape.
Clever plan," ] congratulated adj
miringly. "Where shall hide2"
Under the bed" she suggested
practically.
glanced doubtfully at the white
enameled iron bed which was bolted
to the floor. 1t looked to me as II
it were underslung.
However, Pm the most obliging
man you ever met so | got down on
the floor and started to crawl under
Unfortunately ! stuck halfway.
| could almost make it, and | strug-
|gled hard to condense that refractory
half inch Of girth that was holding
me back It was no use.
Then I tried to back out. To my
dismay found ] could not move this
other way either.
Throw up your hands," said tho
sheriff outside. "1'm coming In, and
! il YOU move I'll shootW
How the deuce could throw p
my handsi ! might have thrown W
my fest, but l doubt If / was capable
Of q motion OF any sort. :
As the key clicked in the lock J
heard a scurrying Of bare feet
Maryella was retreating
The door opened. A hush Of sur
prise followed.
"Come out" ordered the sheriff
"I see you, you burned ostrich"
renewed my struggles to extricats
myself. It was useless. ] had useq
too much zeal In my effort to gef
under.
"If you don't come out jE ten
seconds III shoot. The sheriff d.
livered this ultimatum and began
counting, "One,-two,-three-
The thought of the target that ]
offered for even very poor marks"
man drove me nearly frantic. ] made
a superhuman effort. The bed roa4
from the floor and fell apart. ]
bacired away from the debris. a
| Coutiuusd Next Week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

thing you say will be used agin'
you'll"
1t was the sheriff. How had he
become involved in the midnight
parade? What explanation could
there be of an officer of the law be-
ing on the scene of crime2 1t va
contrary to precedent.
l even told him 50 through the
locked door.
Don't argue with him." pleaded
Maryella in a whisper.
A new look Of concern had come
into her eyes,
What is iti What are you afraid
OFF" / asked.
Think how this is going 10 look
when they find you and me herei
Oh, Tom low f0Sld you compro-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Serving Leftover Rice

Cold rice may be re-heated by
steaming and served on platter sur,
rounded with carrots and peas and
grilled tomatoes. Or add to colo nee
enough thick cream to make OF a
good consistency for relocating. sea-
son with pepper, add lump OF but
ter and serve instead of potatoes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Clam Fritters
A Good Summer Dish

Make a batter using l pint flour.
8 beaten eggs and ] pint milk Beat
until free Of Jumps, then add u pint
canned minced CLAIMS and juice. Fly
batter as you would batter cakeA'
Nice served with fresh stewed tomar
toes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
A Remedy for Warts
Repeated by request)

Dissolve as much common washing
soda as the water will take UP, wash
repeatedly with solution, allowing 1t
t. dr. withou. wipina.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Mend before Washing

Washing tends to make rips and'
worn spots larger, so form the habit
of mending holes in stockings and
other garments as soon as they a2-y
pear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

AMI [ sae a. 70 l.. y quit 4
But the irm-hcrsc ! thought !
had seen [ j not n.aUcrlai.lr. !
could have ,Hurr - r'.., AZ uai q
rr,t..-. o.. k.iIci salr. .:s't ~ :
r...!,yd u. ;l.'nef. did "U' hike
lac IDEA q. luIGg back 70 lien
mmpway and admitting that Was
wrong Surely ii kept OH IN the
same direction ] had been gong !
would eventually reach some sort
OF shelter and food!
1t was a long time, though, be-
fore | saw a welcoming light. |
can't say just how long, but i
would have guessed several hours.
ANYWAY ! was so thoroughly Ia
tigued that l could just barely drag
one ski after the other.
But when | saw the light quick
ened my pace and made Tor 1t. |
was afraid that the people who
lived there would go to bed before
] could arrive.
As ] passed over the snow | had
a curious sense of familiarity, a
feeling as if | had been there before.
1t wasn't so much that | recognized
anything specific, but | just telt
more or less at home. There was
something in the air.
All at once the moon came out,
and as it did the building toward
which l was heading doomed large
against the sky.
| knew at once why the neigh
borhood had seemed familiar. The
building was the Old Soldiers
Home, and ! had walked all day to
return at night to the very spot
from which ! had startedi
: l had no very cheerful vision OF q
warm welcome upon my return TO
the Home, but it was case OF any
port in q storm. so continued on
nv way. The Home was still half a
mile distant when the ligRs went
out. But ] plugged on. | fsit pretty
sure that ! could get In without
waking any one up, which / decided
would be much the better way be-
seuse ! could avoid explanations.
. AS drew nearer in the shadow
Of the woods that bordered the
road / saw a figure dart suddenly
from their protecting shsee across
the patch OF Intervening moonlight
60 the Old Soldiers Home.
That struck me as rather curious.
Why should any one be IN such a
hurry and why so furtivel
! thought It over quite q while as
] stood there waiting for somethins
else 10 occur. Ea
Then a solution &C suNfed to me.
II was doubtless the other escaped
prisoner, the one who had held as
up in the road when we had started
6or home the first timel
The chances were that he wanted
10 get back into the sanitarium and
release his partner.
AS soon as ! arrived at that de-
duction I, too, fastened In the same
direction that he had gope. By the
tune ] got u the fzaas a The Ruia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Rp4XSasS9X1lAT gsDlTE 2gp
r2SGT1SHNIHyAySYJ
81 Helena I2VbHiS teRt
Everything dost pass aenoy;
There IS danger IN delay:
Come, come, gathe, then the rose,
Gothic, i, or It you lose.
Giles Fletcher.


night and the hair shampooed tho
following day.
Dry dandruff may be treated in cx-
actly the same way. except that a
weekly shampoo will be adequate. L
is important TO remember that dan
druff lotions must be medicated. Al
codol which is very often a base
used 10 inferior corTecives, will not
aid the condition.
Next ON the list of hair problems
Is excessive oihness, another highly
unpleasant condition, and here Is q
simple home treatment which I an
sure you viii find very effective:
Separate strands of hair into reues
and brush common salt into them. ca
over the whole head carefully, shah.
ing the salt into the uncovered scalA
and follow with q good herbal sham.
poo. Be sure to wash the hair and
scalp very thoroughly, using severs)
rinse waters, or better still, a good
rubber spea6 and lather two O. &reo
timea Hot oil treatments are exoec
lent, bat be careful not 30 have IL
Oh too bot for comfortable sppiiIs-
tioo. Vey hot Oh has been the caass
OF much FAIR troubh.
Falling hair can best Be oorree>sd
through scalp food and scalp sets-
ulatio0.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

were ajo~. .cn that he would es-
cape. 1t seemed bett-r to capture
him single-hGnded,
Therefore, whcn l. disappeared
iintc tic next roou, | "pil..wcG 1Ywp
: the hail. AS ! do I hcArd door III
bach III me open. be-; was too 'nteri
81 NY quarry &c pay much atten'
tI9n 10 the soupd III the feaT.
/ came ~ the door where had
seen my man disappear last. II
stood open. / stepped IN and closed
It softly alter me. Next ! !elt crop
jngly for the electric-light switch
OH the wall
Before ! could find it there was q
womaR'S scream III the room some
where ahead OF me, and then at my
back | heard Il clicking sound III
the door I had lust closed.
My hand found the switch. l
turned it on.
Sitting bolt upright in bed, with
revolver leveled at me, was Mary
ella.
There was no one else in sight!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
To Clean Lacquered Goods

Papier-mache and hcquered goods
may be cleaned by rubbing with al
paste made of -four and olive oil
Apply with a bit of flannel and ru53
gently, polishing with clean cloth,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
CHAPTER Mi.
SEVERAL SURPRISES


Throw up your hands," Mary
ella commanded, undecided how t
treat burglar whom she knew b,
his first name, but choosing a
length the conventional procedure.
II WILL" ! agreed, IF you'll
point that shoe horn in some othel
direction"
She threw aside the weapon.
IF you are gentleman you vii
leave this ROOM" she said firmly
II don't know what you mean b,
this unwarrsntable Intrusion"
"A man came IN here and ] toa'
lowed him." ,-.--s2-i : S-.'-'s'''->-1'' 's':-
"Noasenssi Where b he7" ..
1t did sound q tribe ashy, ~
admit. There was 10 one b sight
even looked under the bed.
"Now CO." she ordered as If sh.
were addressing an infant who hat
to be dealt with firmly. ~ don''
know what is the matter with yor
lately, Tom Biibeck. You used Y
De a ra1rly sensible, dependaols
man; but now you act like lunatic
two-thirds Of the time"
uni CO." said mournfully; "bu,
some day you'll realize how unjustly
you have treated ne"
! went to the door and turned
the knob. 1t woald not open.
Whats the matter" Maryelis
asked when I delayed.
u can't get out. This door ID
locked on the outside"
Absurd" Maryelia got out Of
bed and slipped on her fur coat
How could It be locked%
She came over to the door. As she
stood beside me ! had q poignant
spasm Of heartache Ut the dainty
desirability of her. Il was no time
for sentiment Ia a situation that
babe fair to become serious, but
challenge any man to be % neat
the person of the woman he loves
SQa A0t b aQasSlRsa at npp&a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Twelfth Instailment
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE

WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE
The Sheridan Dramatic Club, oil which
Tom Bilbeck the narrator, Maryeila, The
girl he cares for. and jim Cooper, M;
rival. are members, start performance o.
PvglralOu and Galatea at the Oid SOL
dicrs Home, but are interrupted by hre
During the rehearsals Tom Bilteck IS &C
cuscd by the husband OF one OF the actors
Ms Hemingway, of being in love with has
~iic. So
Riding away from the scene OF the III
iated play in their costumes and overcoa;s
the group of players IS held up BY tw-
escaped conyicts, one OF whom is capture
b. Bilbeck after a struggle.
TIE captured thief is tied TO chair Al
the Old Soldiers Home Unable 10 leave
the home as the car refuses TO bulge th'
I.avcrS must stay there, and Mr.. Hemins
way hearing this over the phone, says he Is
coming right u the home-as he is suspicious
OF ris wife and Bilbeck. Meanwhile the
Sheriff arrives
I.emmingway arrives lust when Bilbecl
IS assisting Mrs. HemminEWay, who ha'
tainted aud of course thluks the worst
Meanwhile a disturbance is heard in th'
cellar, and all in the house rush oowr
20 it. -,
Meanwhile Hemingway suspects hil6eck
more and more, and Jim Cooper mixes II
10 tell RilbeClS he has arranged that the
Hcmminyways be divorced and that Biheck
is u, MARRY Mrs. Hemm,uGway
70 get back home, Hemingway mus
travrl by foot, and Bilheck offers 70 e
witt him In violent disagreement, they
nevertheless start out together or snowshoe>
an SKIS and soon Bi.DecS tumbies over
Hemingway, the going being dmcuU'
They lose their sense Of direction.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY.
lust by way OF diversion we now
had an argument as to which way
the nearest farmhouse lay from
where we were. We had determined
70 postpone trying to reach Far
Oaks until morning and wanted
tocd and shelter for the night.
thought that I had seen farm
buildings on our right, about mile
back on the trail Hemingway IN
eistcd that they were on the lett.
"There is no use quarreling about
4" | said finally. There is nothing
20 prevent each of us going the way
= thinks is right. It's cinch we
viii both find shelter if We keep 60
~ Ear enough"
So we separated. We had grown
ir,.usely tired of one another any
saY: especially since hunger had
pvt an edge on our temperS. Hem
:ruyway started southwest and |
i72r hcG OF. over toward the north.
(, pr.v iark very rapidly after the
r." 80. r~ue, bnt che snow on the
.ou... Il,~dl it iairly easy to See
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29
Menu for Economy Night

Cream Of peanut soup
HSied halibut-Tomato saoce
Escalloped potatoes
Cream Cabbage slaw
Apple P"npling
- Coffee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-29

IS % $: &C. $ ] $ $$ 6:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Henry George.
Manchester Guardian ]

The followers of Henry George remain as num-
 erous and enthusiastic ever On Monday they gathered in their hundreds at Edinburgh coming
 from twenty-three nations and several continents
 to testify to their undimnshed faith in the taxa
 ton of land values and in Free Trade Henry George has been dead more than thirty years and exactly fifty years have passed since the publication
 of Progress and Poverty" in England While
 subtler economists and more elegant stylists have been forgotten. Henry Georges influence powerful
 immediately seems rather to spread than to decline
 Nor IS that difficult to explain. For though Henry George was a man of idea, it was a good idea, and it was founded a truth he had ob- served for himself and which everyone else could observe when it was pointed out. Of course there was no novelty in declaring that the land naturally belonged to the people, and that part at least of the rent which 1t afforded should be paid into the common exchequer Nor Henry George alone Tn arguing that all other taxes should be gradually abolished in favor of single land tax But his thesis was put forward at a time when the truth contained in his doctrine was singularly evident and the process by which men grow rich at the public expense through their good fortune in owning conveniently situated land has become increasingly apparent as industrial development has spread His doctrine was accepted by many Liberals and became part oI socialist thought, and much of his argument mas become incorporated in the textbooks of ortho uoxy lie was man who found a truth and if | ne ana ms followers have tended too much to put l iorWaro ms remedy as a universal panacea the remedy possessed real value and was not olack nostrum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
MUNICIPAL TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby gwen that the Common Council of the City of Juneau has fixed the rate of tax levy for the year 1929 at Eighteen Mills on each Dollar of assessed and taxes are now due and will be delinquent on the first Monday in October at D. m., pro- viding, however. that if one-half of the assessed taxes shall be paid on or before the first Monday in October at the hour ot D. m, the olie-half of the assessed taxes shall not become due until first Monday in March of each year, at the hour of 6 D. m. and further providing, that should the one-half of the assessed taxes be not paid on the first Monday in March of each year at ,he hour of D. m., said taxes shall become delinquent.
 On all delinquent taxes pen- llty of ten per cent shall be added, 'ogether with interest at the rate 'f eight per cent per annum from late of such delinquency until paid
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
APO Hours 21 Minutes 30 Seconds.
(New York World.)


 One is hard put to it to know which to admire most-Forest O'Brine and Dale Jackson who stayed more than two and a half weeks aloft in an air plane, or Major William B. Robertson President Of the Curtiss-Robertson Airplane Manufacturing Company, who ordered them to come down. What the flyers did deserves unstnted praise as does also the gay and nonchalant manner in which they did 1t. It was particularly nice touch many of us will think, that they took pains to shave every day. But what Major Robertson did deserves un- stinted praise too It must have been temptation to let these men fly on and set a record that the world would consider almost miraculous He did not do that. After seventeen days he said all the objects of the flight had been accomplished: the motor, the plane and the men had all been tested and It was better to make end before weak ening of some unit might cause disaster As evil dence that money had nothing to do with his de- csion, he agreed to compute the bonus the basis of 500 hours. All this is part of something we have had occasion to speak about before-the grow ing spirit Of sobriey in aviation the realization that many of the big problems of the business will be solved not by doing spectacular feats but by win ming public confidence. It altogether grati- lying thing to see record-makng performance renounced in favor of safety
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

we near that the five-foot shelf of books now mas rival the latest commodity to be sold bv linear measures being the five-foot shelf of cos meucs. na It requires that amount of preparations, experts inform us, to take face safely through the peris and dangers of a week-(F ID jn New York World) " N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

made before. The $50 theatres in New York have an average daily attendance of than 100000 The Times says it can only that the masses in the money
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
THEY OUGHT TO MAKE ANOTHER CIT

Since 1929 the municipal light plant of
 Fort Angeles has paid off S5000O worth of
 lndebtedness reduced rates from 10 cents per
 kiloWatt to cents built new substation
 pettered the lines and has $lO0OOO cash
 Tn the bank Any critics?-(Port Angeles
 NewS)
 the City of Port Angeles would cut the light rates so the people of that thriving City would have no more to pay for light than we have in Juneau the surplus might be reduced and the rate payers better off Port Angeles sits under the eyes of the Olympic Mountains, surrounded by as fine water power as America possesses yet her light rates are higher than those of this distant tow, where everything is supposed to cost more than in the States. And Port Angeless light system is municipaiily owned while ours is owned by grasp ing corporation"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

what better proof of the democracy of golf could ashea TOT .han the fact that the eight play
 CTS WHO reached the quarter final round of the ohiteo States Public Links Championship Tourna- mene four were clerks, two were saesmen me was mailman and one schoolboy. while thav tor) 0iehce "ol-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

newspaper man, William D. Welsh managing eoitor oi the Port Angeles News, is head of the American Legion in the State of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Praise for LOughran.
(NeW York Times.) ]

Colonel William F. Carey who has taken charge oi the aifairs Of Madison Square Garden makes out good case in expalning why he has substituted Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia for Max Sheme Ing or Berlin in the forthcoming heavyweight box ing match with Sharkey of Boston Although the Garoen Corporation seemed willing to risk disfavor with the New York Boxing Commission in promot Ing the engagement for the German boxer who is unoer the commissions suspension Schmeling and ms manager gave Colonel Carey what his specta tors would call the "run-around" Patience ending ana Loughran being available the new deal was made and boxing enthusiasts should be happy over 1t for several reasons "
 one reason is that Loughran is one of the most Sklliui boxers the ring has ever seen that he has stout lighting heart and that he can give Sharkev ana many other heavier men more things to solve than they are likely to unravel Another is that th athlete, in the opinion of many "de- serves the opportunity" to meet the leadino con tender for MT. Tunneys vacant eminence R,,t tbe pest reasons Tor public approval are that Ioupbran .s S young man Of fine personality and disposition .iiat Ill private life he is worthy citizen and that he always does his best
 He lacKs or has seemed to lack that knock ou' punch which the more avid fans demand but oVers of sheer boxing know they are watcbino o master In action when he comes to tbe r,na
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
THEATRES INDICATE GOOD TIMES.

The New York Times accepts the fact that picture theatres in New York are breaking records Tor receipts this summer as complete evidence that business conditions are good and people prosperous. During the first week in August single theatre 1n New York showed to 2lO0Oo people and its re- cepts were $l73,000. The same show was carried oyer for second week and the receipts dropned only $5.OOo These are new records, the Times says ma It declares that such records were ever
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Ai'er stuoyng the lives of successful men one concludes that the best motto is 50 live that some oay they will ask you to endorse good Tmes) ' 'oea'eie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

The theatrical referees have now given Jack Dempsey a long count and he may have to retire from the stage. We'll Jack has not amounted to much as an actor but we suspect that most people will have to know a lot more about the rules than they know or the long count will just add to his great popularity Long counts have made many friends for the mauler
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Things don't move so fast as we bave hser ,., to peheve We have yet to hear an aviator boast or how much the company allowed him on his old pane-tNew York World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

There is not very much encouragement to the lovers of mint tulips in this decision of the Gov ernment to encourage the manufacture of Bourbon It takes five years to make Bourbon that is at all satisfactory in mint julips-and it serves a lot better when it is twice that age or more. That is long time, and now there only 1O00OOOo gallons of Bourbon in the country