davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

YES. Done to hurt. So that was it. Thanks
very much Now We have it. Yes. He knows
how to hurt, Artus"
ut was M. Artus!" she cried "You are
sure?"
quite. Yes. caught him doing i,lst the
same. He can do most things with paint YOU
know, but his turn is for jeering Don't YOU
remember, he called that divine face Diver
sions In He'll That was what made me curl
Gus about NJ. Artus. I was sure the fellow
who painted the face didn't call it that"
But why should he want to hurt me. Mr.
Fortune? How has it all happened? And
Tom"
why? Well, say he was jealous-of Toms
me plcture-of Toms success with you-and
he likes jeering-he likes to show what a devil
he Is. Quite lot Of men of that kind How
has it happened? Well you were knocked over.
suppose. You went away and Tom was left
with his world upside down"
Il waS-Oh never mind me- NV father
was furious. He burned the pictures He
took me back to England. When was ven
again, heard that Tom had been to orr
house and my father wouldn't see him L
tried to find out what had become of him. I
hearo OF MIN In London, and people said he
got into some trouble with the police and van
1shed. That's why was afraid of you, Mr..
Fortune" wa
The police aren't worrying about him. He
didn't do anything dreadful. Just a drunken
row. He drifted back to Paris and Arta,s
GOWN
turned him into q studio drudge Yes he hasn't
nved happy. 30 he took to painting pictures
IKE the one you saw. Rather a brave soul"
And Artus has been showing them as his
own" she cried fiercely
Yes. He won't do that any more" Reggie
smiled But this poor chap-he needs TO and
life again." ~ '"'"
Where is hep" she said.
"Wen."-Reggie looked down at her-"1t.s
you who'll have to be strong. YOU know" He
turned away. When Reginald came back TOW
faton was with him. The woman In the bed
lay watching the door. She gave a crv her
hands were held out to him. The little man
stumbled to her side and fell on his knees
Reggie came out Of the hospital and war
oereo through the streets At a cafe his
penslVe eyes beheld Dubois who came tn him
snllng. Our Clement has had a great dav
~ Is nnlShed with M. Artus We"
don't want to hear about Artus" ReVUia
was plaintive. Hes not a nice man"
Buoois agreed. "And those other moor
chdren?" 0-' poOE
Reggie stopped They stood before n.
mouse OF Jacques Occur. He glanced nm a.
tne Sculptured woman looking out for her
master, who never came back. "WeTl WA
Drought our man back at last Dubois (" hs
cried: And now they've told each other All
about It," ~ Vt@ieI Al
"She receives himp"
Oh yes" Reggie smiled.
That VIII Succeedi" Dubois looked ~ hin.
The man has suffered" --'
reggie pointed up ct the Inscription "a
NalnAnts occurs rien impossible"
10 valiant hearts nothing b impossible
tCOpyrisht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

mo. But see my way. Come along, my
friend" He took the little man by the arm.
II say, Dubois, you might gather in these old
servants. They ought to talk. And leave a
man here to look after things" Reggie helped
the little man away. "Theren be some more
pictures OF yours about, won't there. Wen
see they are all right"
The man looked up at him, a piteous, hope
less race Sir. that Is not mine. that one. He
has made it a cruelty"
Il know, yes" Reggie tucked him into the
car. But We'll save the others. And you
can make that one right again"
Never, never" the little man muttered. "I
am finished"
went on gently. you see, that magistrate
didn't know, Miss Everard isn't dead She was
stabbed by this scoundrel Artus, but we have
her safe now"
ON THE next day. with his arm in . sling
Reggie came into the room where Alice
Everard lay. Pain gone, what? Now you're
going TO do a lot BETTER
L am, yes" she said eagerly. But she
was looking at his arm. "But you've been
hurt yourself Mr. Fortune"
THAT was little error Of Judgment. met
M. Artus and he was rather rash. What do you
know about Artus. Miss Everard? Why did
you come to Bourges to look for him3"
Why did you?" she said quickly.
You're afraid OF me. aren't you? You've no
reason. came to deal with Artls"
"And with nobody else?"
u didn't know there was anybody else"
There isn't" she cried and her face was
white
"oh. yes. I've found him"
1T was Toni" she gasped. mfr. Fortune,
where Is hep"
He hasn't had good time have him safe
now How did Artus come to get hold of him?"
Indeed, don't know. never heard OF M
Artus till I saw that picture. Then I was
sure. was sure there was Toms work In IL.
You see, the way of building up the face and
that ideal, it was just what Tom used to try
for"
"oh, yes. You knew it was his picture and
Artus stabbed you, In case you should find
nlm' and stabbed me because did Not q
nice man."
But Ton-you have nothing against him?"
Nothing in the world. And, If I had.
should forget it. Would your"
"I-oh yes-I think so-yes I don't UNDER
stand. 1t was like mad dream. Only real.
1t was real!" she Shuddered
II wonder" Reggie murmured. you'd bet
ter tell me. I'm rather good at seeing where
the trick is"
Trick" she cried. "You think-weIl. lis
ten then. It's nearly 10 years ago. was a
student in Paris. II came to know Tom. He
was student. too. He painted my portrait.
I thought 1t was wonderfully good. told my
people about it-about him. They came over
to Paris. I asked Tom to send the picture for
them to See He sent It, only with It he sent
a perfectly horrible thing-a burlesQue Of me
1t was exactly like the picture turned 70 ugh-
weak and poor IN me made
the most Of"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05

you get peach stains on q fur coat to start
with? They're not in season at the same time.
are they?"
whats the difference?" demands the Mel
1ish friI ''Information's valuable, no mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-05
TO WHAT LENGTHS THE W1AVE LENGTHS 60

thought" remarks Minnie Mellish,
f1attering herself, wed remain
home this evening and ramble with
the RADIO
Evening star., 1930-12-13
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, December 13
(N.A-N.A). The emotional kiss-arid-
makeup which Tom and Victoria Mix
staged last year Is of again, but the
colony didn't paipitate as it once was
won't to do over the nix-up In the cow
boys life.
Tom. away with a circus for year,
was disaSSociated from screen life in the
minds Of the colony. So they said, rs
vegetable plate. When Tom Mix wasn't
twirling his fist at some gentle who
had crossed him at festive gatherings
he was twirling a revolver carelesSly in
the vicinity Of Victoria, according to
that lady's complaint.
Prospect credit in Hollywood Is run
ming the gamut from food to tonsorial
grooming. Meals extended to out-of-
work actors that they may keep fit and
strong so as to be able to take q role
when one shows up is only part Of it.
Prospect credit on clothing Is extern
eive-pay when you get a job and no
billing In the meantime. The actor
who applies for role in a shabby suit
or with q hand-me- down tie doesn'E
make much impression in a village
where sartorialists reach the most few
cred peak. Haircuts and facials have
also gone "on prospect" And q bleach
or two, most hkely-boys will be bonds.
Thursdays luncheon hour at the club
was gloomed over by the story Of New
York bank suspension. The Gotham
contingent has always looked on New
York as the haven one returns TO
when the gelatin town has psled. The
noon-hour tempo usually so full Of gay
and livening gossip, reeking with wise
cracks and literally bristling with COM
petitive tales Of all kinds, had pianis-
sirno tempo.
Atop the food Of human interest
stories concerning the professionals
caught in the local bank suspension
came the news that 9165 900 had been
paid for Street Scene"
And it won't even make good pic
Evening star., 1930-12-13

ture," moaned an author whose work
has been most uncavalieriy treated by
the great Of Hollywood.
Because there Is enough Of misery
current, shall retail to you the one
funny story out Of all these nard-tirnes
fables.
A showy gent who had q pompous
title in this village heard Of q Beverly
Hills house that was mortgaged for
$4,000 and about to be lost by its
owners.
He got in touch with the despairing
ones, transferred the mortgages, took
over the payments and gave the losers
hope once again. They would get some
thing out of it If they waited for q bit
just until he concluded certain deals
that would free certain moneys, etc.
Travelling on title, he paid only such
sums as interest demanded at the mo-
ment, the rest being a liberal credit
He was good for It," of course-isn't I
he "So-and-So" at "Such-and- -Such"2
When the patience Of those involved
gave out and the gent was dispossessed
after some eight months of philander-
ing, the gulled ones computed that the
lad had spent $500 to live almost q
year in a Beverly Hills home. The
rental alone in nominal times would
have been 4400 per month.
He had given some swell parties, too,
and made all sorts of valuable contacts
among those who are worth while i'm.
pressing.
Evelyn Brent, who wore q nchen-
green chiffon tweed frock, with hat to
match, and q tiny hip jacket Of mole
skin, listened to all the financial hor-
rors sympattetica1ly.
wei" she said finally, with twinkle
in her eye, 1--WE got to get to the bank
o'clock. eitherl'
(Copyriei1t, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star., 1930-12-13

ACROSS.
!. Undulate gently against an object.
S. The upper edge Of cliff or the like.
8. Sun dried brick.
IL. A molding.
IS. Be borne.
Is. The European mountain-ash.
III. A species of aux with narrow bills.
10. Correct.
20. To like degree; poetic.
21 Reluctant
q. A certain day Of Roman calendar.
"a. A grating.
IS. An Official i1terdict.
a. The front of building.
80. A fable.
35. A particle.
SO. Increasing in wealth, power or dis
tinction.
80. A collection of facts or pieces of In
formation.
80. A small glass bottle for condiments.
~, Disclose to view; poetic.
AZ. Moving about.
A.. The extremity.
As. Appraisers.
- sApportion.
49 Refiecting.
81. Ceased for q time.
53. Grassy field.
81. Undressed fur skin.
IS. A variegated wild cat
E5S Covert.
81. Indite.
Evening star., 1930-12-13

"a. Abscond.
So. A pale rose-coIored garnet.
SO. One who adjusts TO musical stand
ard.
SO. Transition stage in formation Of
glacier ice.
TO- A small wild OK.
H. A volatile flux for glazing wear.
~. Wide-mouthed pitcher.
70. Give bevel to.
DOWN.
/. Theater box.
2. Chills and fever.
8. Rib of a leaf.
4. Elongated fish.
S. A size Of type.
s. Covered with hoar frost.
z. Scent.
8. Moistens or saturat4s with LIQUID.
9. Land measure.
10. A mask or half-n1aSk.
IL. Was obligated for.
IL. Anything pernicious or noxious.
13. Completes.
Is. semi-solid oil Of hogs fat after rem
dering.
~. Very black
"a. Sport of any kind.
as. A seaweed.
~. Statements strictly true.
20. In q position for motion; iaut.
40. Two-seatsd closed car.
80. A Turkish unit Of money.
81. A mole or jetty.
80. Portals.
SO Combine.
"a. Having organs Of hearing.
81. A small part.
40. Adjust as with geometrical pre-
eision.
43. Blackening made by SCOT.
46. Expression Of regret.
~. One who moves with celerity.
so. The genus Of typical herrines.
So. Female singing voice.
54. Establish by evidence.
SIS. Wagers.
Sc. An astringent.
81. Solitary
SO. Sea eagle.
so. Illuminate.
81. A cone Of silver amalgam prepared
for retortine.
| 81. A short jacket.
e3. Tidy.
IS. wander from ne truth.
! ~. 1Asi1Aou1 eahsta1Aeas
Evening star., 1930-12-13

ture," moaned an author whose work
has been most uncavalieriy treated by
the great Of Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

Marshall Field, the well known manufac-
turers of this hosiery have achieved in LA
FRANCE the very finest in silk hose. They
are beautifully clear, perfectly fashioned, un-
usually sturdy and with all the smart style
details required by the we'll dressed woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
AIR RUM RUNNERS
ACE $35OF|NE EACH
Two Aviators Captured in
Mississippi With Liquor
Laden Plane Are jailed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Miss, November IA
Pending payment of fines Of $3.50 each,
Jack Vinkemulder, alias Jack Miller, of
Detroit, and James w. Kukla of Muske-
gon, Mich, were held in jail today in
connection with their arrest Monday
after liquor-loaded cabin airplane was
forced down at Sandy Hook, near here.
The two were found guilty of violating
the prohibition law.
Marion County Attorney Henry Noun
ger has filed papers in Circuit Court
asking condemnation of the airplane
and its sale at public auction.
Venkemulder pleaded guilty to a
charge of possessing whisky and Kukla
pleaded not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

two daughters were given first-aid
treatment at Providence Hospital last
night for minor cuts and bruises re-
ceived when q machine Tilch was driv-
ing skidded Of the road near Fort
washington, Nd, and overturned.
The two children, Margaret, years
old, and Edna, 5, remained at the hos
pital overnight and were discharged
today. Their father was dismissed after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

FREE!
r Q c | p Q
Book sent
on request.
Write 60
steuart, Son
q Co., lney
eft q aItl.
more, NJ d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

said to be the most far-reaching Of any
nation.
The service is under supervision of
DR.. WI Lien Teh. Born in the British
Straits Settlements so years ago and
educated in medical schools of England
and the United States, he has, for 20
years, been directing the Manchurian
Plague Prevention Service.
This service has won international
notice and has been pronounced one of
the noteworthy sanitation and health
undertakings Of the world. It has vir-
tually erased pneumonia and bubonic
plague and cholera from the three
northeast provinces of China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
W. H. LEWIS, JR., HEADS
GARFIELD CITIZEN GROUP
Reelected President for Another
Term-other Officers and Fed.
GRAFTON Delegates Also Chosen.

w. II. Lewis, IT,, was reelected presi-
dent Of the Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton Wednesday night at q meeting in
the Garfield School. Other officers
elected were William Mccain, vice
president; Richard Chase, treasurer;
w. r. Giles, secretary, sand w. p. Tay-
Tor. chaplain.
Delegates elected to the Federation
of Civic Associations are w. H. Lewis,
jr.; William Mccain, W. w. Murray,
B. B. Joyce and w. r. Giles Alter
mates, S, j. Hebron, A. d. Chase, H. A.
johnson, T. Z. Herndon and Mrs. M. J..
Lloyd.
A proposal for a public meeting, at
which time one or more public offlcials
will be speakers, vas discussed and
committee, Of which w. p. Taylor Is
chairman, appointed to perfect arrange
| ments.
The transportation committee was
| instructed by the association to confer
with the Washington Railway 81 Elec-
trio Co. with reference to an adjust
ment of bus fares to compare with those
of the Capital Traction Co. and to re-
quest better bus service in the COM
munity.
A stop sign was asked for Anger
place at the intersection of Alabama
avenue. The association requested that
the Engineer Department resurface its
section. An extension of Morris road
from its present terminal to Alabama
avenue also was requested.
New members enrolled at the meeting
were Mrs. M. j. Lloyd, H. A. johnson,
S. j. Hebron, 7. e. Herndon and A. D.
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

her domestic mala :
dies, Is one of the
constructive under
takings of the Ma
tionalist & ov n
ment at Marking.
AS a department
of the ministry of
health the service
was officially born
July /, but it Is
only now begin
ming to function.
Regulations had to
be issued. methods
of procedure estab-
lished and a staff
of quarantine serv-
ice men gathered.
The new Quaran-
ffrAo V-anr1t1a k{N,.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
WOMAN AUTO VICTIM
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Brother of Mrs. Lydia Price Mott.
fed and Driver Held by Po-
lice in Wednesday Accident.

Mrs. Lydia Price, 48 years old, of
the Mount Vernon Hotel, at 487 Penn
sylvania avenue, was still in a critical
condition at Emergency Hospital today
from injuries suffered Wednesday night
when an automobile struck her.
The driver Of the car which struck
the woman, Edward F. Pier, IS, Of 129
North Carolina avenue southeast, was
arrested on a reckless driving charge by
police OF the sixth precinct station.
A brother of the injured woman, liv-
ing in Fort Worth, Tex, has been noti-
fed by police officials.
John Tilch Of Silesia, Md, and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Freight Cars Ferried 90 Miles.

NEWCASTLE, England, November
II (R.-One thousand tons OF electrical
equipment have been sent to Holland
all the way by freight car. Loaded cars
we're ferried 90 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
CHINA WILL BATTLE
DISEASE AT SOURCE
Quarantine System Initiated as
Defense Against Domestic
Scourge.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, November IA national
quarantine service, aimed at protecting
China against invasion Of disease and
at guarding the rest of the world from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
Bees Use Smell language.

Communication between bees Is car
ried on largely through their sense Of
smell and by Interpretation of dances"
performed within their hives, says the
Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

his wounds were treated in the emery
ency room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
You May NotO Buy
La FRANCE Hose
at GoIdenbergs

We are eager to have you see the
complete line of LA FRANCE hosiery
we now have on display. In every.
weight from sheerest chiffon to double
service weight; all with sophisticated
French heels and French soles. All may
be had in the fashionable shades as we'll
as the regular standard colors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
Mrs. Annie nj. Brown

Mrs. Annie NJ. Brown, a for
mer resident of this town, died
Feb. 10, at the home of Carl
Reynolds, in Quarryville, Pa.
She was in the S5th year of her
age.
Her husband, John Brown,
has been dead many years. He
was superintendent at the
chrome mines on the Jesse
Wood property, near Kinks
Mills, now long imperative.
She leaves on son, Alfred, of
Rising Sun, and three grand
children: Mrs. Harold M. Rose,
of Huntingdon; Sylvia, Rising
Sun, and Carl Reynolds, with
whom she resided.
Funeral services were held
at her late home Friday eve
ming, inferno Mt was made
Saturday forenoon at Rose
Dank Cemetery, Calvert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
DROWNED in OLD CANAL
AT OCTORARO

John A. Woodrow, an aged
resident of Liberty Grove, was
found in the old canal, near
.Octoaro, on Wednesday morn
ing of last week.
Mr.. Woodrow, who was 70
years of age, had visited his
daughter, Mrs. Mosteller, near
Octoraro, on Tuesday and had
left in the afternoon for his
home at Liberty Grove. AS he
failed to reach there search
was instituted Wednesday
morning, and his body found
by Roy Atkinson in about three
feet of water in the old canal
bed. The supposition is that
the aged man lost his way and
wandering through the bushes
fell into the water in a helpless
state and was drowned.
He had lived alone near
Liberty Grove for some years.
Two daughters and three sons
survive.
His funeral was held Satur-
day afternoon, with services
at Harmony Chapel, near Row
Iandville, and interment in the
adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
Harry E. Price

Suffering a stroke of paral-
ysis Harry E. Price, aged sc
years, fell dead in his front
yard at Principle on Thursday
afternoon last. Mr.. Price had
not been in good health for
months past. He was a well
KNOWN painter and paper
hanger, and had lived at Prin-
cipio for the past 35 years.
The family was originally from
baltimore county. \
He is survived by his widow.
Nora r. Price, and the follow
ing children: Robert A., of
Havre de Grace; David L.,
West Nottingham; Mrs. Har-
ian Rose, Wilmington; Thos.
s., at home; Henry A., Will
mington. The funeral was
'neld Monday afternoon, with
interment at Hopewell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
) Traffic Court

AS an aftermath of a three
car mixup at the intersection
Of roads at Calvert on Feb. IS,
! hearing was held in Magis-
crate Ewing's Court here on
Wednesday evening. In the
accident on the 18th a car driv-
en- by Lawrence e., Mckinney,
Of North East, turning in that
direction, and one driven by
ernest Glacken, of Rising Sun,
enroute to Wilmington, met.
In attempting to avoid strik-
.ng the North East car Glacken
turned to left. Mckinney
swerved his car and in doing so
crashed into one driven by
raymond Harrington, of Row
,andville, following the Giack-
IN car. Harrington's car was
BADLY wrecked.
At the hearing Mckinney
and Glacken were each fined
$40 and costs for reckless driv-
ng, and Glacken also fined one
lollar and costs for operating
Ills car without a drivers Ii
,ense. Both took appeals.
H. A. Warburton, Esq, rep
,'esented Mckinney, and Har-
Did Cobourn, Esq, Glacken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
Dramatic Club Presents Play

UrdIldtlC CIuU 1EGS0NtS Ia
An audience that filled every
seat in the public hall, Rising
sun, greeted eyes of Yove,' -
three act play presented by
he Dramatic Club of West
Nottingham Academy on Fri
lay evening last.
Every character was well
portrayed, the members of the
last all taking their parts in a
manner that reflected much
credit to themselves and their
coach, Mrs. ]. Paul Slaybaugh,
who directed the play.
Catherine Kirk took the
part of Carolina, a negro SER
SAINT; Louise N. Jones, Gailya,
IN adopted daughter; Shirley
Ewing, Reeta, a two faced
friend; E. Kirk Brown, Jr.,
Burt Wade, Reeta's brother;
Edna Robertson, Mrs. Barry,
1ailya's foster mother; David
Jefferies, Judge Barry, the fos-
.er father; Weston Hawley,
Lora, a lively housemaid; Mat
.hias F. Reese, Jr., Clark, a
busy butler; VIM. r. Ardinger,
Royal Manton, Burt's rival;
Nm. L. Hoffman, Jim Rankin,
IN escaped convict, playing a
iual part.
The musical numbers, which
included a vocal solo, piano
iuets, and saw solos, were also
much enjoyed. The play was
beautifully costumed and well
staged. The net proceeds were
over $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-02-28
Surveyor of Port of Hayre
de Grace

On February IL, Lincoln's
birthday, Mrs. Grace Reynolds
exhibited before the school
children at the Havre de Grace
schools a document bearing
The signature of Abraham Lin
coin. 1t was the commission
Of William Woodhouse, her
mothers uncle, who was ap-
pointed by President Lincoln
as Surveyor of Ports in Havre
lie Grace in 1864. Mrs. Phoe-
De Rouse, the niece of Mrs.
Woodhouse, who is the proud
possessor of the document, will
De SO years old in April, and is
Enjoying the best of health
riavre de Grace Ledger.