davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-10
WASHINGTON
We congratulate you

In the conflicting swirl of gasoline claims, it
is sometimes difficult to know which brand
is "better."
But Washington motorists have shown a
sure-6re instinct for superior quality. In
four years they have lifted ESQ from
scratch to the leadership of the whole field.
Arecent. impartial, traffic check proved that
today more Washington motorists use ESQ
than any brand of gasoline or motor fuel
sold at any price in the District of Columbia.
To the man who has not yet tried ESQ, the
Giant Power Fuel, we offer these facts:
ESQ is more powerful than any gasoline.
Its base stock is the best straight gasoline that
the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey can
manufacture.
To that finer stock is added Ethyl Huid-the
most effective anti-knock ingredient known.
Because it costs more to make, ESQ sells at a
Scent premium {. those who use it know it's
more than worth the difference.
We take this occasion to thank Washington
motorists for their quick response to extra
quality And we invite new thousands to
try ESQ today, at the nearest ESQ pump.
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

agent of Ia Surete, monsieur" he said. Does one find littleness in high placeS?"
 Wedding presents should come afterwards, long afterwards, when people are more likely to need their brightening influence, Caroline said. I am inclined to agree with her, as I am with everything Caroline says.
 There is some excellent cutlery rom the Annersleys and little green god from Lum We. Mrs. Par dos gift already hangs in the li- )rary When Caroline comes into he room she stops and looks up at |, and I find myself holding my breath.
 An enormous parcel arrived from 'aris. As we tore the wrappings apart and dived through the tangle of packing material I don't know what we expected to find-anything, I imagine, except what we actually did find.
 It is full length portrait of little stout man in elegant evening regalia, lingering a carefully waxed His right hand is on his breast which is adorned with the decorations of many govern ments, and his pink face beams upon us and seems to draw us into his friendly embrace.
 Well, I don't know" Caroline said She smiled at me and I knew I should agree to anything she sug- gested. Lets hang it opposite Grandmother Brent once a week every year"
 She was looking at me tenderly now. After all, Allan, it was you who found me just in time, not M. Flique.'
 I saw no reason why should not agree with her.
 (THE ENID Copyright, 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
S|6MUrder at 6>.sS;;,e> sszll=Ai ==TIideS S BOOTH

SYNOPSIS: The shrewd, call culating Anatole Flique, explains the riddle of Dan Parados' mur- der. He tells how the clever criminal Jules acote, alias Professor Johns, shot Parados and his hired man, Grainger, from the tower Of the fort. He explains how Johns rifle had been fitted with the rifling of a pistol-how Johns framed" Crainger's death So it would ap- pear that the shot was fired inside the house. Johns had planned perfect crime" but Flique had detected flaws i'll it--and the flaws in Johns alibis. Samuels, who has been baffled throughout the investi- gaticn, finally asks why Johns lived 20 years on the island be- fore executing his revenge on ParadOs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues day evening, June 10th.
 adv. B. M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
HER RHEUMATIC
 PAINS GONE NOW

Indigestion and an acid condi- tion of the stomach for years brought on frequent headaches and bilious attacks. My appetite was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10

Miss Vaden Fulbright. of Bel lingham Wash, arrived today on the Aleutian to assist her father, H. N. Fulbright, local Meadows dealer, in the sales office.
 Joe L. Hill, jr., took passage on the Aleutian today, for Seward. ct
 Sam Baker and Ben c. Delzelle, commercial brokers, left on the Aleutian for business trips. Both are booked for Seward.
 Miss Iris Gray, who has com- pleted her ~second year at Oregon State College, Corvallis, is a pas senger for Juneau aboard the Prin- cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
Chapter 3S
THE TRIUMPH OF FL1oUE

Why had Johns waited 20 years to kill Parados? F'lique pondered.
 That, monsieur, is the big ques- ticn," he resumed. spreading his hands. Until that M. Johns died in my arms whispering to mo in the tongue of his mother I could not have answered it. It was not much that he said, but enough.
 After those infamous ones, le Balafre, Clceron Bee and Jules La- cote had robbed the Banque du Midi, they separated. We of the police were hot behind Was not l then an agent of the Marseilles Surete? Lacote had the money-a million francs. Perhaps they trusted him-perhaps it was the expedi- ency. Who can tell?
 And now Destiny plays the hand, as you say. Not often is it so, but sometimes Man winds little reel and the ytars spin and he thinks he is hooked to eternity. And then Destiny laughs and the thread IS broken.
 Destiny laughed when Lacote bought the phoenix, and again when M. Parados took 1t for himself, again when le Balafre and Bee de- parted from lille du Diable and madame sent her writing to the Marseilles journals. and yet again when Lum We stole the phoenix from it's master.
 "Messieurs ct mesdames, Lacote took the million francs to his room at the back of a tobacco vendors shop. But his phoenix, which he had bought from merchant of an- tiques, stood on a shelf in his room. The vendor of tobacco saw it.
 "Now, my friends, that vendor of tobacco had read of the affair at the Banque du Midi. A merchant of antiques, one of the patrons of the bank, had been shot, and with his last breath he had told M Ana tole Flique that his assassin had bought a phoenix of jade from him the day before. You see?
 Destiny has laughed and the thread Of that infamous Lacote is broken. And that vendor of tobac- co-who is he but Monsieur Para dos? And Monsieur, man of vision, begins to spin his little reels.
 Monsieur approaches Lacote. That infamous one, who has a mll- lion francs in his mattress, must divide his-loot, is it?-with mon sieur, the vendor of tobacco, who will secretly send to M. Flique an information that will dispose of le Balafre and Bee. Also, monsieur will take the phoenix. If Lacote de- clines, monsierys information will dispose of him as we'll What can that unhappy Lacote do? He has to yield.
 "Very we'll Monsieur's destiny brings him to California and La cote comes with him. He dares not stay in Marseilles-and monsieur prefers to have the eye on him. And now in this enchanted land monsieur blooms like the rose. But what of Lacote? He has blood on his hands, and monsieur has most of his half million of francs. Has not Destiny laughed at him?
 s.Monsieur has million of dol lars and soon he has two. He is a man of power and sinister reputa- ton. He craves an empire, so he becomes le siegneur de San Lucas. And that gives the unhappy Lacote 1is-um-inspiration.
 AHe would live on San Lucas, he would bury himself from the world and impose on his old self new personality. That old fort-it must nave a custodian. Why not Jules I.acote, once the cleyerest rascal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau H. T. Garn and wife, Portland {; c. J. Krogh, city; w. Fromholtz; A. N. Severin, Chicago; 8. M Nell son, Seattle; A. B. Cain, Seattle; K. R. Howson, San Francisco.
 Alaskan Frank Percy, Portland; Jesse Brown, city; H L. Reid, city; Will liam Ben, city; Fritz Willard, Wrangell.
 Zynda Edwin Hofstad and wife, Hoonah; !; H. H. Brown and wife, city.
  Harvey Sullivan, U. S. Marshal of the Third Division, is returning to Valdez after a trip south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
TRAIL OF ANTIQUE
 LEADS TO NEXT DOOR

MARION, Ohio, June 10. pr. F. A. Stengel of this place has traced the path of antiques" to the dim vistas of it's end-and ended up next door.
 The doctor picked up a rare old melodeon in New York. It was an unusually fine one. Seeking to find out whence it came, the trail led to Mansfield, Ohio.
 At Mansfield the doctor learned that the melodeon had been bought from a res ident of Bucyrus. At Bucyrus he discovered that it was purchased in arion, his home town.
 Back home, the original owner was found living next door to the doctors home. > n > A . = 4 r ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
MRS. CLARENCE E. LAMPHIER

poor, my liver was inactive and a terrible rheumatic condition devel- oped in my right knee and my knee and foot were badly swollen Sargon gave me a fine appetite, and eat whatever I want with out distress of any kind. The rheu- matic condition has disappeared and I feel like a different person. "Sargon Pills put my liver to work, relieved me of biiiousness and headaches and regulated my entire system. Mrs. Clarence E. Lamphier, 1923 Fawcett St., Ta- coma.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co., Agents.
 Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
WHITTIER LEAVES
 ON OFFICIAL TRIP

M. s. Whittier, Assistant United States Collector of Customs, left today on the Aleutian for the westward and interior on a long official business trip.
 His itinerary includes Cordova, Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks, St. Michael and Nome. He expects to be away from Juneau most of the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
ATTENTION MOOSE
Annual Picnic Coming Up

The L. O. O. M. No. TOO will hold their Annual Picnic at Sal mon Creek Park on Sunday, June %. All Moose and families should make arrangements to attend. Field Sports and plenty to eat.
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-10
NOTICE

Juneau Chapter No. T o. E. s. will hold regular business meeing Tuesday, June 10th, at 8 D. m. Visiting members welcome.
 LILY BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron.
 FANNY L. ROBINSON, adv. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wne's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

willing 10 take any suggestions rom nc
 wen concodo that you have the whole Ticer family eating out uf your hand" Dicliy grinncd.
 And shall be on the job every minute" went on. sam and Jerry can get an the helpers they WanC, and you've no idea how much worN can be accomplished when men are in the humor 10 do ii. And can't you imagine how the Ticers will set the pace when they know the job IS for Juniors Christmas 2"
 Dicky Is PessimistiC
 My imagination is in good work ing order but cant conceive of anything save Gabriers trumpet in ducmg sam 7iccr 10 set q pace for anything" Dicky retortcd with war rant, for genial Sam Ticer's disin- clination to hurry is q byWOrd in the countryside. But l know that when under the spur of rare emergency 1 he did bestr himself. ho like other irdolent men. could turn out far moro work than the average man. tried to ell Dichy of this but ] his possimism was apparent. "Maybo so. maybe SO" he sail with q grin, "but I'll have 10 see him in action before I believe t , However, you'rc quite q miracie worker, so I'm game to try the plan. ! I'll write the checks, althougb--- Not all Of them" l interrupted firmly. If you won't let me help with money, you surely cant refuse Father YoulI not shut him ont from helping pay for Juniors Christmas. You'd break his heart. '
 "All right. all right" he answered
 hurriedlY. and ] knew that he vas secretly reheved. not so much al the prospect Of expense shared, although
 my program would entail the out
 lay of much more money than he
 had planned for his sons Christ
 mas but at my meek acquiesccnce in
 his dictum that no money Of mine
 vas 10 be used for the preparations
 After all, told myself. I would
 be contributing something more
 necessary even than money to the project. The time and energy in
 volved in getting the room done hS Christmas would be something Ire
 mendous. rejoicod that could
 spend my own money freely for m!
 beloved little son and his orphaned , cousins, even if Dicky's prejudicas , made if impossible for me to Use
 any of my money for the project. . When are you going to begin work ?' Dicky asked.
 "Tomorrow. returned promptly f "l'll see Father first thing tonoT'
 rev morning, and then go down tt s the Ticers.'
 It was not until had gone to m. own room that l remembered thu F outing for Christmas greens whicl 1 bad promised Roderick and Juniot :, and in which 1 wished the oldo |, boys 10 participate that W" lnigh
 postpone their hunting trip. How 1 was going 10 find time for it vii r this new project had no idea. hu
 after an hours tossing 1 wisely d.
 cided to leave it in the lap of th !, gods and soon fell asleep. , Continued Tomorrow . Copyright, 1880, Newspaper $ Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Herald's Daily Pattern Service
The Mode in Tweed Pattern 1923 SrW Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams

Woolcn fabrics in colorful mix 'ut-s continue 10 b" fashion favor ilcs. The model presented today is unusually simple, yet extremely smart The bodice is trimmed with stitched landings at neck and cuffs. The two front skirt plcats, stitched part way. are cut in interesting manner where joined to the bodice.
 Design 1923 uses light weight tweed, jersey or wool crepe for its development. Seasonal shades arc brown. green, red and grey mix 1urcs. The belt may be made of the fabric, or q leather belt may be used.
 May be obtained only in sizes 1s, l<, 20. 3i, 3G, IS. 40 and 49 Size 1G requires Is yards of J4 inch material.
 No drcssmaI,ins experience is nec- cssary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- Slructions. YardaGc is given for every size. A perfect fit is guar aHtCed.
 Patterns will be delivered upon re- c"ipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) iG coins carefully wrapped or stamps E" sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE, NIMHfI and SIZE wanted
 The NEW WINTER FASHION BOOK is FIFTEEN CENTS, but only TEN CENTS when ordcre with pattern. Address all ma,l and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern Department 2i5 West 17th sticct, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

has bccon" common 1t means the measuring Of diet in terms of th. uumbcr of heat units, or caloric5, hich the type and mass of foods eaten represent.
 A person oatu@ an ordinary slice ol bread consumes q quant"I O. potential energy equivalent 10 about 1Uu calori,S. If that slice o' bread wer" burnt in an appropriate burner and mrdr 10 l.rnt loo graHl@ Of water, the temperature Of that water would be raised one dcgr-e C, ntigrade.
 Practically. too. that slice of bread eaten by the individual Wl'l. when burnt in his body. matp available to him am amount of en- rtcy equal 10 loo calorics.
 Work. too, may be measured .H 1 tc;ums of calorics. Hence. knowing the average amount of work done 1 in terms of calOrics. We can Calcr' late the average daily diet in tcru| ! O. calorirs and provide that th 1.-two should baance.
 Life and health arc safrsunrd@ in tAis way. Tn" bodN's rn"r@H ouiput and rn rgy Ilalr, the frs in inc form of work and the srcoM in thr form ot foods, can be ma!' to match
 on this basis it has boon calcH Ia'rd that Il man doing hard mus ,uiHr work nr.ds i,2oo ca!orjrS p" day. one domg lght muscu'- ork needs only 3,loo. The mal
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Talks To a a 1a eas s < ! pat'erets
70. k. NOIIItk'
n,- Alice IulSOn I'rHlr

By Alic" Judson l'ralr
 Three times Billy's mother called him 10 come out of the pool but Billy paid no attention. Waiting for him on the sand his mother spoke with anger in her eyes
 That boy thinks he can get away with anything. but he's gCinG t0 learn his lesson. The next four times we come down here 10 sWiI1 he stays home
 When in his own good time Billy joined the party, his mother greeted him with the angry pro nounccmcn, of his sentence. Ills only answer was 70. K. mother. as he tossed his head and WallleI awa}"
 II is ncvt" wise to mrtc or;
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

punishment in th" spirit of r>- vDngc. for no matter how just th" punishment itself may be the fact that it is given yindictiEciy must arouse in the child feelings of fe- sentiment.
 Punishment should bo sparingly given and carefully thought ou-. It should follow at once upon the misdeed and he quickly over. IL should be d deterrent, not ro- Vengo.
 The motlcr who punishes her child 10 relieve her own feelings of irritation or to bolster up the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
DicIIy Agrees to Madgc's Plans for
 Gymnasium and Workshop for the HoNs and Inc Plan Goes IOrMaru.

Gymnasium and W ork>hop for the Boys and the Plan Goes Forward, ? I did not look at Dicky as I said that Junior was old enough to haNe an air rifle. We had come SO peri . lously near acTid dispute upon that point in the last two years that l wondered how Dicky would take ny unexpected exploitation. infinitely dreaded hs gibing, but 10 my de- lighted surprise his answer vas that which he would have given any = Christmas suggestion for our small son.
 That solves one of the gift prob lcms." he said. T wish I felt as optimistic abou' this other scheme Of yours. oh. l don't mean that l disapprove." he interpolated hastily as he saw the look ot disInay could not hide "But. sweet Imprac- licai child. have you any idea how much work is involved in turning that empty basement room into a workshop-and what else-you only had one corner disposed Of when we digrcsscd into discussion on fire arms"
 T want some up-to-dat" symnastic apparatus in the place. l said stoutly. and aIso--picasa don't laugh, nicky-I want place fixed where the boys can box even the little ones. You and Harry can con tinue teaching Junior the rudiments of the sport
 Dicky shot quick. shameraccd glance at me, then laughed as he saw me smiling lnischlevously at him.
 "Oh, ho." he chorjled. 50 you were on last summer, when Harry and l were having our secret ses- sions'
 "No, wasn't then" I told him smiling, but when William and Henry were remarking upon Juniors skill in hitting Roderick's nose remembered some puzzling incidents of last summer and put two anc two together"
 "Behold the Architect
 If you'll kneel and bend ycul head. I'll dub you knightess of da duction," he told me laughing. "Bu l cant give you any degree for praL tiCal planning. I'm sold on every thing. the workshop, the gymnasium and the boxing arena. I'll cval stand for a swimming pool, squasl court, bowling alleys and a theata --but-by Chrtstmas--it cant b done"
 He spoke so confidently that m, heart sank for moment, then re membering the biological pessmisn Of masculinity l took fast hold o my courage.
 You forget l said, that this i the off season for country worK men. Mrs. Tier was telling me onl yesterday that Jerry and his fath@ didn't expect any work until sprin- for there was no building out he" 10 speak of, and that all the mo they knew were laid off. too.'
 "rhat's very true" Dicliy return thoughtmlly. but can sam .'Tics handle a job Iise that without somp body to direct him"'
 'Behold the architect" l strua my chest pompously. Also. look ; the mirror an1 see the distinguish ed consultant. sam Ticcr always
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

1t began showing lu the night. II vas one of thosc qalCt. gcuth SnoWs. with no wind. Once Ch&tor=r the Red Squirrel wo1>" up in the night and hr Joard 'h" -,u.l, sou' of the snow a- it sjo,od doWn through thr branches ot inc frees. When morning clmr 'ne Grc u Forest and in" Green Meadows Wr0D carpctcd with white. IL was liGit snow and not a d.Op one Wh.l chatt"rcr pohcd his head ont h" saN right away that it wouldn't inter-, fere with him nj all f. was ou} just lgb' c.rper and h. could mm about 9S usjdL
 As usual rHD'prr.- fr-; ,bouS't 't Nas Of inc roru ot,r n Farmer FroNn's corucrjb He had become SO accus'omul 'o UDIu2 corn '~r breakfast Ina. h, diIut think "f anything "l-- So a~ usual r' sramp, r,G o},rto th, old stone wa 'I along the oil s'on. wall 'o 'h' ,nl a,rose Farmer Browns dooHanl lo inc ire, u.ar rHc oorucrib. and SO nnMl> by n,us o' ,hr jrohol branch banging over tho corurrjb Ho reached the ladder, Two minutes latcr lr Was msid, making Iie breakfast ot corn.
 As usual Farmer Browns Boy came to gct the corn for h" chlr&- ous. 1.at,r h" went Uto liIr house for breakfast. Chmlrrer had oy Il is time had all the corn It. warG- rd. IL was tlmr 10 go bacl, to ta' Green Forest. H. sqil,earri out, ;s usual. httwrrn t~o ot lb" boards 1a the side of tha corurrib. ruu down 10 the bottom and from thyr" jLup- cd 10 thr ground. Then he scUrrl-d away home. All this time h" had for. gotten our very important thing: .H had forgotten that hc was leaving tracks in he snow,
 After breakfast Farmer Brown Boy went out, and as he made h.: way 10 the barn he noticed tracNt crossing the dooryard. He stopp'. to look al them. There they "rr' clearly outlined nur 2iauc" ,a cnough 10 tcl Farmer Browns Eo. who had made them.
 "So." said ao, "Ch"''qr,r h. lrcn cy,r hrrr carly this morning wonder what hr has been doing Im follow his tracks and sec "h" | can find out Sometime one c' 1, arn Il great d,al from tracF~.'
 So Farmer EroWn's Boy follow, the tracks ot Chuttcror back to 'h corncrib. There was the story Nri.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

fierce of her authority is playing a losing game. Her child will gradually lose respect for her and along with if the desire to keep her approval He will develop that flippant bitterness in the duel O. wills which makes him greet any punishment with q hard and inn pudcnt 70. K, mothcr'
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15
Nlia;'e a aloiN ,

The Latin term for heal i~ cdIor. A calory Sometimes written cdl- oricI is q unit Of heat
 It is the amount of heat required to raise the temperature oi one gram Of water from zero to on" degree crujigrad".
 Calorics are units extensively used in the science Of thermody- uanrics. science mainly concern" with the nDrchquical effects and ro- lalions of hcHt
 To us HoN .vor. cll"ri'S ar" "' interest in relation 10 diet alihoHEn strictly ap'aNjug. drl ma} h" con sid rcd a- h"l sprojal branch O ilormodNuuuia+ which deals "t' inc heat aul energy changes ia" ing place ir a sp'c,al type Of tu' chiur. )ir human body. through the burning ID of lh" bodN'* lu'" food.
 The expression ,'cdioric feeding
New Britain herald., 1930-01-15

i,u in he snow. lTc could sec Whor" Cuulor,Y had jumped down from he rorucriD. He rubbed his nos" thouGhtully. So" said he, ''it has been CuU''rrr all the tmmr. This iS u ncr. he lcfl in" corn,rib. brt how under tN" sun Gil he get in-o u" There must br 'on,c more tracks mouud here. !f he left tracks getting away, ho must have made tracGe cou.ug"
 50 Farmer Browns Boy began 10 vHlk m a circle around the corn ,ib Presently he one" more ca'ur 'c 'h, tracks left by Chattercr the l,rd Squirrel This time he did not follow them backward. He went n the direction that the tracks lc! They ended at the foot of the ma ple tree growing near the corncrtp. Farmer Browns Boy looked mp. AL most at ouco h. saw the broken lranch hanging down H. had no tjcrd that branch before, but had given 1t no thought. Now. however he IOphtu rom Illf up o' 'I' branch 10 th" roof Of inc corncrih and on that roof he saw trac" again. IL was all perfectly clear now. H. understood how Chatterpl had reached thc corucrib.
 Farmer Browns Boy chucklcd. J { ii hadn't been Tor this jrlltale snow 1 said he, "l guess chattrror Woul' ! have fooled me for the rest of tn winter. This is the lime he made mistake. Iio forgot all about tl jl1cks h" was leaving. Well, no' , Nr luo" how 10 stop il. Wond" hrn be ahl" to r'nd anotl"r wal ] il .''
 ccopsrght r95o T, W, Eurs'Ssl
 The ur>t story: "Chatu.rcr Feel That Hr Has Been WrOugod
 TOR BEST RESULTS
 | >E HERALD CLASSIFIED AD