davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24


heavyweight champion for another
year at least, and the crown that Tun-
ney chucked away will continue whirl-
ing through open space without spot
upon which to light and stick.
Future of Horton Smith.
THE next big tournament stand of
L Horton Smith will be interesting
to watch. After his brilliant Winter
career he slowed down quite a little,
due in part to ineXperience in big open
championships and in part to golfing
staleneSS. He has been overgolfed for
some time. But he will have had good
tournament rest since the Winged Foot
party, and he should be heard from in
noisy accents.
No one can take away from young
Smith the fact that he has one Of
the greatest swings in golf. It is as
close to perfection as that Of any one
lifted from golf history, present or
past. He has shown that he has the
ideal temperament, but big cham
pionships are hard to win in year
or two. Hagen and Ouimet broke
through in a hurry, but most Of the
boys had to hang around for quite q
spell before they could scramble to
the main elevation.
Horton Smith should pe good LOT sew
eral major championships, provided he
doesn't overdo it and burn himself out.
A golfers nerves are subjected to heavy
pressure, and If part OF the motive
power is ever worn away it is something
difficult to replace.
Only a golf player with a smooth.
f1awless swing could have gone through
the tournament campaion Horton Smith
tackled from December to July. 1t WIS
a murderous pace.
The Athletics win never have to
bother much about any extended slump
as long as Bob Groves left arm remains
intact. And one great pitcher can mean
more to a ball club than the number OF
victories he turns in-Quite a lot more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

would get his big thrill out of skipping
by Klein, OFT and others along the Sep
TENDER road. Last season Ruth had
only Gehrig to beat. This season he
will have at least half a dozen, posi-
bly, more. who persist in polling the ball
out of the reservation. Whether they
will keep persisting when the Babe
draws up alongside Is another matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24

heavyweight champion for another
year at least, and the crown that Tln-
ney chucked away will continue whirl-
ing through open space without a spot
upon which to light and stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-24
DUNDEE IS PR|MED
FOR FIELDS FIGHT
Champion to Get $50, 900 for
Clash in Detroit Ring
Tomorrow Night.
BY JOHN J. ROMANO.

~ ETROIT, July 24-Floyd FitZ-
simmons had to lay out $50, 1000
to get Joe Dundee to risk his
- title against Jackie Fields at
the ball park here tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
For the Love
of a Lady
By
Jeffrey
Farnol

strange. shrill laugh, so very strangely
that Master Oldcraft backed away,
staring.
"Hcrses!" cried the viscount. Horses,
you Skag. You will ride with me-"
And now came Job Tucker, the land
lord, a leering, bowlegged man, leading
two saddle horses, upon the nearest of
which the viscount was mounting when
Master Oldcraft ventured to touch his
arm.
What O. your lady. my lord?"
The viscount glanced toward the
chaise and beckoned to the landlord.
Have We place where my lady may
lie secure, Tucker-secure, wye hear?"
The man leered toward the chaise
and nodded.
There be SIGH things as keys an
I warrant me-"
Loosing his horse, the viScount
wrenched upon the chaise door.
Come. my lady," said he. and held
out his hand, but Helen never moved.
"Out-out with vel" he cried in sud-
den. wild fury. out. I say. or these
men shall drag thee forth. He! Must
they handle thee, madam"
Avoiding the hand outstretched to
her. my lady stepped from the chaise,
and Immediately. at gesture from the
viscount, was whirled up in powerful
arms and borne into the dingy tavern,
and thus. dumbly submissive. with
shame and terror, was carried upstairs
and locked securely into a small and
dingy chamber.
Look to her now!" cried the Wis
count. pocketing the key. Look well to
her. Tucker, man. Let me find her safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

/ Only a few months ago Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice) was practically unknown in
Washington, and today 1t is one of
/ the most talked-of medicines in the
city. Hundreds who have suffered
for years say that this medicine
brought them the first real relief
| they ever had, others say they
would not be able to work without
| it and grateful users are continually
coming forward with statements of
praise to be published, that their
many friends and others may know
! that it is one medicine they can
depend on. Those who give these
statements are reliable people, and
| like Mrs. Loveiess. who resides at
1011 Virginia avenue, most of them
have lived in Washington for years.
When she gave this statement a few
days ago, Mrs. Loveless said, Be
| fore I used Miller's Herb Extract I
was in a badly rundown state of
health and the various medicines
and so-called remedies used gave
me no relief to speak Of. was
underweight, stomach was out of
order, food did not agree with me
and everything I ate caused gas and
indigestion pains. I was very nerv-
GUS, had a great deal of headache
and did not rest well at night.
Then, too. I was always constipated.
which L think caused most of my
other trouble. To my great sur
prise, this medicine helped me from
the very first and by the time I
had taken all of the first bottle I
was completely relieved of the con-
stipation trouble. gas, indigestion
pains no longer troubled me, head
aches passed away. nerves were
Quoted and I felt better in every
way. 1t is really wonderful the way
this medicine acts on the entire
system, and I for one can and do
recommend Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice to
every one"
If you feel in need Of this medi-
cine. don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just as good.
go to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
eth st. NV. talk to the man who
Is there for the sole purpose Of ex-
planning Miller's Herb Extract for
merly called Herb Juice) and learn
why IL is the choice Of hundreds Of
thousands. His hours are am.
to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Continued tomorrow.)
PORTES GIL SAYS ENEMIES
SPREAD UPHEAVAL RUMOR

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, August 28.--Recent
rumors of an impending political, and
possibly military, upheavai were called
Illogical by President Emilio Portes Gil
He said they had been spread by
enemies of the government who wish
to provoke unjustified alarm"
1.-THE government, In my opinion" he
said, has never been so strong as II
is now. nor has the revolution ever been
so unified as 1t Is now"
He declared that no cabinet changes
are in view except the possible tempo
rary retirement of Secretary of Agri-
culture Gomez, who will take his seat
In the Chamber of Deputies on Septem-
Der l, to speak in behalf of the national
labor law to be introduced at the regu-
lar session then. The president will de-
liver his annual message to Congress on
that day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Ry. the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARREN, Ohio, August 28-"Gen."
Jacob Sechler Coxey has modified
again. The vanguard of his army"
moved across Ohio yesterday on the way
to Washington in the interest of mon
ey at cost and non interest bearing
bonds" his panacea for unemployment
and economic depression.
Coxey startled the country and
wound up in Jail years ago when he
led a crowd Of foot-sore unemployed to
Washington. He and some of his fol-
lowers stepped on the Capitol lawn be-
fore their cause was presented to Gov
eminent officials and they were thrown
in Jail. The army dispersed. Coxey was
released and "Coxey's army" became
nothing but colloquialism in Ameri-
can speech.
To this campaign. however. Coxey
goes better prepared. The wealthy
Massilon. Ohio, crusader who retired
from the profits Of sand and gravel
industry, rides in luxurious limousine
with his daughter. Ruth Patricia Coxey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
Itching Ends When
Zerno Touches Skin

It's wonderful the way soothing, cool
ing Zemo brings RELIEF to itching skin,
sunburn, windburn and clears up bites,
pimples and rash. Even in severe cases,
itching disappears almost as soon a.
ZemO touches the skin. To draw out 10
cal infection and clear away unsightIy
blemishes there's nothing better than
invisible Zemo. Always keep this fam
fly antiseptic on hand. Use 1t freely.
It's safe as can he. Csc. Coo and 81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
TWO CAPTIVES.

WV SfAL L 4tGA1'
ceasless grind of rapidly spin
ming wheels, trees and hedges
fitted by to vanish in. swirling
L dust cloud, but Helen, lost III
a,y;o,,s fIo,,Cht cot Needless of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
WRIT TO BAN SLOGAN
ON AUTO TAGS DENIED

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, August 28.--An
injunction to prevent use of the slogan
Kentucky for Progress" on the 1890
automobile license tags was refused by
Circuit Judge Ben @. williams here
in the suit Of the Louisville Automobile
Club
In rendering his decision Judge VIII
liams indicated that he does not agree
with the State tax commission, which
has charge of issuing the tags on the
good taste or expediency" Of the letter.
ing. but said the statute appeared to
give the commission the right to decide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
COXEY'S 'ARMY,' BEARING ''MONEY
AT COST" FLAGS, RIDES ON CAPITAL
General Takes Off in Limousine in Front of Auto
Equipped Troops-To Reach Here After Offensive

former ziegfeld show girl Their car
is followed by trucks loaded with a
tent for his meetings. an individual
lighting plant and literature on his
plan to relieve the country by issuing
non-interest bonds for improvements
providing jobs for unemployed without
cost to tax payers.
In 1914 Coxey's second army Stun
bled and halted at the Eastern noun
tain ranges. This year he hopes tn
collect following equipped with au-
tomobiles.
Washington will be reached at the
end of To-day campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
JOB TUCKER.

Before this gloomy joy the chaise
now jerked to sudden stop, whereupon
down from rumble seat clambered two
unlovely fellows, whose growing speech
and rough garments smacked OF ships
and the sea. Master Oldcraft stepped
forth of the dingy tavern, bowling and
rubbing his hands.
"Alls right, my lord" quoth he. ct
shall not waste your precious time. My
lads are a-bringing him now"
Turning about, he whistled shrilly,
and from behind the tavern his two
fellows appeared, leading horse where
on a man was fast tied, a gypsy-seem-
ing fellow. A square face and comely,
despite its pallor and the blood which
smeared cheek and brow.
"Oh, gracious God!" gaSped my lady,
leaning out from the chaise window.
"Oh. it's Richard!"
"Guyford lady?" inquired Master
Oldcraft gently.
she stroves desperately to open the
chaise door.
And there's your Identification" said
the viscount. Take him away"
mol" cried my lady wildly. Rich
ard! What have they done to thee?"
The bloody head was slowly lifted,
into the dull eyes came a gleam of rec
ignition, the powerful body writhed in
its bonds, and hoarse voice whispered.
"Dick, always and ever. Dick, full
o. love for thee!"
Away! Take him away!' cried the
viscount. 1.-THE sooner we're at sea, the
better"
"Plenty O. time, my lord" said Old
craft, watching his battered prisoner led
away, and then thrust out a crumpled
piece of paper. Here's strange men,
ton o. your lordship's name"
Give it, man; give it to mel"
So the viscount snatched this paper,
scanned the message it bore, uttered
gasping exclamation of triumph, and
was out of the chaise calling for saddle
horses, all in a moment.
''Who-how-where did We get it?"
cried he, fourishing the paper in Old
crafts startled face.
IAN old woman, my lord, a gypsy
bag, creeping around here trying to
come at my prisoner. took her, my
lord, and found this said paper on her,
though what it means"
"Ah-a!" cried the viscount. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
CHAPTER xxx.

CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

when return. or. by my soul, I'll be
the death o. some of you"
So saying, he hurried downstairs. to
find Jonas Skag already on horseback.
Are you armed?" cried he.
Surely. my lord"
Then Viscount Bdocklehurst swung
to saddle. and calling on Skag to fol-
low galloped furiously away.
Continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28
SYNOPSIS:
Copyright. 1879

A dream OF a Gypsy face. smeared with
blood--and Helen awakens-to know the
truth at last In early morning she seeks
her brave rescuer. the erstwhile gardener
to thank him, but learns that he has dis
appeared. ViScount Brocklehurst comes tc
plead with Helen, to implore her to mar
riage, Helen scornfully refuses. and then
Immediately falls into cunning trap. Cas-
ually Brocklehurst informs her that the gar.
lies wounded at an inn. Helen. now aware
uf Sir Richards Gypsy disguise and des-
peratfvely concerned for him, rides of With
Brocklehurst to see the prisoner. His vicious
Etos is about to succeed.
CONTINUED From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

what is to go on the tags.
Eugene Stuart, manager Of the auto
mobile club, testified that the slogan on
the 1929 tags has subjected KEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

| tuckians to ridicuIe and introduced nuSs
merous clippings from newspapers from
all parts of the country criticizinr It.
The suit will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-28

TH HE ceasless grind of rapidly spin
ming wheels, trees and hedges
fitted by to vanish in Swirllng
dust cloud, but Helen. lost III
anxious thought, sat needless of
It all. until Viscount Brocklehurst
laughed softly.
Reused by this unexpected sound, she
started from her reverie, and for the
first time troubled to glance at him IN
the opposite corner of the chaise.
Suddenly she SenSed In his bearing
a subtle and growing menace, a
nameless evil And then once again he
laughed, and Helen. dreading she know
not what, cried upon him angrily:.
"Sir, either be solemn or disclose the
reason o. your so sudden mirth."
"Then, madam. I may now explain
myself-a little-ay, somewhat"
He turned with certain gloating de-
liberateneSs of manner, and meeting his
look she recoiled, drawing her cloak in
stinctively as against some shameful
evil. Looking on her thus, ne smiled
and spoke:
Helen mine, the game thought
lost is won! Here's the reason of my
laughter-thou art mine. Thou didst
think to choose this man or that to thy
husband-ah, we'll, have chosen for
thee. and have chosen-myself!"
your" she cried in shuddering con-
tempt "I'll die first"
This is yet to prove" he answered,
and laughed again, and knowing at last
what his laughter meant, panic seized
her, and despite proud, courageous spirit
she covered and glanced wildly about
like the trapped creature she was.
''Vile fool!" she cried. do you dream
aught shall ever compel me to your base
will?"
Indeed, Helena mans life. Refuse
me, and Richard Guyfford dies-ah,
doth this touch you?"
".Then-oh, then-'twas you betrayed
him! Twas you'll"
May, faith, the fool betrayed him.
self. Yet will have him alive to please
thee"
The chaise lurched violently and
swung away from the road toward a
small, dismal building with a weather.
beaten sign above the door with faded
legend:
THE TRAVELLERS JOY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26

The Bruce understood. He took horst
at once and fled northward To bother
pursuers he had his horses shoes turned
backward.
He asked himself one question as he
galloped on: who has betrayed me?"
To this he could find but one reply;
1.-THE Red Comyn."
His soul was filled with hatred, but
he could not act until he knew more.
Going to his border castle of Loeb
maben, he found his brother, Edward
They kept a watch and soon seized
messenger bound to the English court,
who had on him letters which estab-
lished the guilt of Comyn.
Bruce called the unsuspecting traitor
to conference in the church Of the
Minorite Friars and reproached him
with treachery.
You lie," shouted the Red Comyn.
his dagger, he felled the other.
Outside the church he ordered his
attendants, ITO horse!" But his pale
face and wild eyes caused two, Lindsay
and Kirkpatrick, to ask what had hap
pened to him.
II doubt" said he, that have slain
the Red Comyn!"
you doubt!' cried Kirkpatrick.
Then I'll make sicker (sure)." He ran
into the church and slew not only
Comyn, but his uncle, Sir Robert
Comyn.
From this time on the Bruce fought
openly. Finally he defeated the Eng
l1sh at Bannockburn and so assembled
the throne Of Scotland.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
BY J. p. GLASS.

The Red Comyn was crafty, but he
overreached himself when he sought to
betray Robert the Bruce.
Ever since the death of King Alex
ander Scotland had been in a bad state.
Now the deputies of King Edward I, of
England enforced an intolerable yoke
upon its mobiles.
Robert of Bruce realized that only
craft could serve the need of those who
were sincerely determined on independ-
ence. So he pretended loyalty to Ed
ward, while he worked to free Scot
land from the yoke
His efforts seemed to have attained
promise of real results after he had
made treaty with John Comyn of
Badenoch. John de Ballot, one Of the
chief claimants to the Scottish throne.
was then in prison and had resigned
his claims. Bruce and the Red Comyn
agreed that il one of them should claim
the kindom he would purchase the
others support by turning over to him
his own inheritance
This being arranged, Robert attended
| court in London so that he might lull
suspicion. But he was scarcely settled
before the Red Comyn wrote Edward
| and betrayed his plans.
Edward summoned his followers.
"Seize this pretender who plots against
me even as he schemes to betray me-"
he said.
This might have been the end of
Robert de Bruce had it not been for
his young cousin, Gilbert de Clare,
grandson Of the king. Gilbert, hearing
OF Roberts danger, warned him by send
ing him pair of spurs and some pieces
of gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Fur Scarfs for Early Autumn
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Among the things that you need for
your autumn wardrobe you should In
clude, If you can possibly afford 1t, a
fur scarf. Most women, I suppose,
begin making lists of things they will
need for the autumn about this time,
thus having plenty of time to null over
the list before time comes for actual
buying. If you do not already possess
a fox scarf of some sort in fairly good
condition, then would suggest adjust
ing your list to your dress budget so
that there will be the wherewithal for
O rather nice fur scarf
Just at present pointed fox is especial
~ liked in Paris, where it has been worn
with suits or street dresses all summer.
A scarf of this sort may be worn with
the silk dress or ensemble on cooler
days in late summer or early autumn.
Later it can be worn with cloth suit
or with a furless Autumn coat.
1t is possible to buy fur scarfS that
are fiat, made from beaver ermine, Per-
sian lamb and other fiat furS. You
may have fur coat from which enough
good fur could be obtained to make a
scarf of this sort. If you are clever
about such things you might even make
the scarf yourself. But if you can
afford to spend a fair price for the
scarf I would decidedly advise large
fox scarf, which will surely remain in
good fashion for several seasons to come.
The new camisoles that do up in the
back are most convenient to wear under
q light frock when a slip is not worn.
If you would like this weeks circular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

July 26, 1864.-Mayor Wallach is
doing everything in his power to pre-
vent men who are liable for enrolment
here for service in the Union Army
from being enlisted and credited to the
quotas Of other localities, thus dimin-
ishing the resources of the District OF
Columbia for filling UP its draft quota.
During May and June about AZ men
were enlisted in the naval service at
the Washington Navy Yard, and all
Of them were shipped away as sub
stitutes for drafted men in Massachu-
sets and credited to the quota of that
state.
While willing to do what 1t can in
this matter, the Federal Government is
finding difficulties in the way. It is
usually impossible for a recruiting of
flcer Of the Army or Navy to verify the
town or state where a man resides. and
his word must in nearly every case be
accepted. The recruiting officers, how
ever, are being instructed to make sure,
so far as practicable, that the men en-
listed here are not credited to some
place where they are not enrolled or
not liable to be enrolled.
Conditions appear to have improved
In this respect recently. Eighty recruits
for the Navy, most of whom were SUBJ
StlCuteS. Tor persons liable for the draft,
were received at the Navy Yard last
week. With the exception of one or
two, they will be credited to the Dis
trict Of Columbia. Enlisting at the
Navy Yard is even more brisk this
week. More than 20 applicants were
waiting this morning when the recruit
ing officer opened his door,
Nathan Dwyer, of the 18th Missis-
sippi Infantry, and Daniel w. Sher-
man, of the 18th Virginia Cavalry,
were brought into Washington today
from Falls Church as prisoners. Sher-
man enlisted in the Confederate Army
in 1861 and was captured yesterday by
Union pickets near Lewinsville while
he was attempting to get to his home,
near the Chain Bridge, to visit his
family.
The Military Commission, in session
here, has sentenced Phillip Trammell
Of Fairfax County, Va, to be shot on
charge of carrying on guerrilla war
fare in violation of the laws of war
Jack Barnes, a native of Virginia, has
been sentenced to be hanged for violat-
ing his parole and carrying on guerrilla
warfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
MARTYR Dreams.

II person is to believe what he reads
in the literature on dreams, it appears
that martyr dreams are rather COM
mon nocturnal experience. The only
reason so few of these dreams are re-
ported is that they are, as a rule, en-
tirely forgotten as soon as they are
dreamed.
For example, man dreams that he
Is about to be executed. The dreamer,
however, seems to know nothing about
the crime for which this fancied execu-
cumstantial facts leading up to the sit
uation are concerned, the dreamer ap-
parently is innocent of guilt.
Despite his ignorance of any guilt, the
dreamer goes to his execution in mat
ter-of-fact fashion. He seems to ac-
cept his dreamed-of execution with the
same mental poise that characterized
the fortitude of historic martyrs. Here
We have a dream experience entirely
different from that Of the ordinary wax
ing states of consciousness.
Why doesn't the dream-martyr try to
find cause for his execution? Why
would If he were in a waking state of
consciousness, facing a similar situation?
To answer these questions, we must
turn to theory proposed by the psyche
analysts. Freud and his followers make
a great deal of use of mechanism
called repression. Repression is that
process by means Of which we all con-
vince ourselves that we are perfect speci-
mems of humanity, ethical in every
respect. We repress our own faults,
make ourselves out to be righteous crea-
lures, and protest every implication to
the contrary.
If this is a statement Of the facts
about the method of self indulgence, q
martyr dream merely means that the
unconscious mind of the dreamer knows
SO much about its real self that it does
not believe it is worth while to try to
stop the procedure. The unconscious is
telling the truth and exacting a penalty
which an indulgent conscious mind has
so long denied and rejected. The
martyr dream Is born of the unconscious
personality of a conscience-stricken
sleeper.
(Copyright, 1929