davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Girls $50
Cob Pants, 60c

jest - pairs. In AlI-Whits Or
blue. Sizes 10 TO 10.
1sl GIRLS TWO AND THREE
PIECE PAJAMAS, sizes IL TO rs.
Originally 2.s5. Friday e1 Oe
WHY 'sr' -.s.s 1890.
Dsl SWIM BELTS, sizes rs IN
30. Originally Sl.50. fri e. an
aAy 8nlv " ~AsVS
t22) GIRLS BATHING SHOES.
broken Sizes. Were more. 40.
Friday only - SSC
90 GIRLS SILK BERETs. 40.
Originally s1.SS. Friday only, TSS
~ GIRLS BEACH ROBES.
sslS aa'sS' Friday S1.OO
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
SPEND 10 YEARS IN STUDY.

Brown u. Professor Searched 500
Volumes on Early Explorations.
ASSONET, Mass, August IL Up
Generations of scholars since 1880
have copied and recopied the vague
hieroglyphs carved into the surface of
a great greensboro boulder on the bank
of the Taunton River
Some saw in them the characteristics
OF Morse RuneS found in Iceland and
Scandinavia and concluded they were
further proof Of visits by Vikings to
New Englands shores
Other students decided the inscrip-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13
Specially Priced
81x9O-Inch
SHEETS
69c

240 Bleaehed muslin
Sheets, of a heavy, evenly
woven quality; neatly hem
med.
1900 MATTRESS COVERS Of
heavy unbleaehed muslin; tape
binding rubber buttons, boxed 81
sides. Special ...............
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-13

Construction OF the new Alpine high
way across the Grossglockner Range in
Austria has been resumed. and nearly
500 men already are employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
TALK AT MARYS NECK

around the worse I felt I'd never experienced
any of that kind Of talk concerning myself
before IN my whole life. and my condition was
pretty low all night. don't suppose slept
more than about - quarter Of an hour ct o
time; then I'd wake up with q jerk and crawl
my room In my bare feet 20 IS not to disturb
anybody.
Well, in the morning I had breakfast alone
and didn't feel any better. Mrs. Massey and
Enid had started out about daylight to 60 deep
sea fishing with Eddie Bullhnch in his sailboat:
Clarssa'd had her breakfast and wasn't In the
house. but was glad not to have to talk to
anybody. even my own family. Afterward
tried to read the newspapers in the living room,
but did more walking up and down until along
toward noon: then Clarissa, came skipping In.
her cheeks flushed and her eyes bright as brass.
She told me had to 60 to the bach with her.
You're crazy" said. II couldn't any more
go over there and face all those"
Eyes, you will" she said. "Fiametta says it's
the only thing to do and you've got tor
"Fiametta says SOP" asked her, my voice
kind Of hoarse "Flanletta!"
"Shes grand!" Clarissa told me- at was
afraid she'd be terribly offended-of course.
she got 1t all out Of me- right the frst thing
when went over there this morning-but she
wasn't offended at al. not even by Mr. BALL
fnchs having spread the story around that her
real name was Fanny Palmer from Oakland.
Calf, or that MFR. WILCOX Is some Italian.
When told her al the part about you. papa,
and what they are saying she gave q kind Of
big scream so that was frightened for min
ute; but she threw her arms around me and
began waltzing with me and singing the Blue
Danube Papa, you've never seen anybody so
delighted In your life! She made me tell Mr..
Wilcox all about it. too: thea she kissed him
and all the dogs and me about 40 times and
made me dance with her sore more. - Then
she told me I had to bring you to the beach:
she said IL didn't shed come over and get
you herself and take you there"
Well. Of course, said again I couldn't and
argued and protested; but finally did it. did
it partly because I was afraid to face those
people-the way I felt then. they were just
about running me-but 1 more afraid to
have them think / was afraid. or ashamed. or
something. Mostly though. went because I
didn't put 1t past Mime. Palma to march into
our cottage and drag me out to her car and
take over there with her Her manner of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

listening to pretty awful gossip that involved
herseif-waltzing and singing and laughing and
kissing the dogs and everybody In sheer delight
struck me as mighty astonishing. How ON
earth could she take 1t that way9" kept ask
ing myself, sitting beside Clarissa In her run
about. How could such . crushing thing not
have any effect ON Nine. Palma except to al
most tickle her to death? Wen. 1t was some
thing like telepathy when Clarissa gave me the
answer; she was kind Of partly giggiing to her
self all the way: then Of q sudden she broke
out almost as II I'd spoken my question. You
see, papa" she said. "Fiametta doesn't care
any more about what these people say than II
they were FIJI Islanders!"
That seemed to be the solution. Nine Palma
regarded herself as out of their class entirely.
superior to then. so nothing they said could
touch her except to make her laugh, and was
able to see that person doesn't mind talk II
the takers ssem to him about like Fiji Island
ers as Clarissa said But that wasn't my case
far from it!-and when we got to the beach
was 50 nervous and timid and overwhelmed,
as you might say by thinking Of all the people
that would be staring at me and chattering
about me, made Clarissa keep to the rear
edge Of the sand with me, quite q distance be-
hind the crowd, and walked clear up to the
other end Of the beach, where We kind Of stood
around, feeling miserable and she protesting
all the time.
This isn't where Fiaretta wanted you,
papa" she told me. '.Fiametta said you had to
walk right In 'front.' OF those people, ana y0uo
better do 1t before she comeS!"
"I can't" told her. Anyhow. not right
now Just give noe few minutes TO-"
But Clarissa interrupted me. Look" she
said pointing "Fiamettas there now! MIR.
wilcox isn't with her and shes standing there.
looking for us. You've got to come or else bs
left poking around alone. because I'm goingi'
She started right of and felt pretty des-
perate but didn't see anything to do except
trail along with her. Mime. Palma was stand
ing at the edge Of the water looking around
for Ms as ClariSsa said, and when she saw M
she waved her hand for US to hurry. 90 we did.
When we came up to her, she didn't say q
word; she just threw me her red robe, Spiashed
into the surf, frolicking around about minute,
then came out, and while her maid rubbing
her, asked ClariSsa q question that seemed TO
me q natural one under the circumstances.
"Weech olt rascal is Eat Boolveetch weech
sinks am his Fenny Pollamer of Kellyfornie?"
she said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
!, Shooting Of Garfield

memory OF the martyr President. needs no in
PRODUCTION, no locating. Cyrus Field placed
memorial window in the chapel ut Williams
College.
Soon after the Presidents death brass star
was placed in the floor of the old Sixth
Street Station" as 1t was called. that marked
the place where the wounded Chief Magistrate
fell. Above was erected q tablet which read:
James Abram Garfield,
President of the United States,
July End 1881"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Third ofa Billion
Coahiaued from. FLene,,th Rnae

wartime st, uctures and four are rented build
ings. When the Department Of Commerce
Building Is completed an Of the services of this
department In the District Of Columbia with
the exception Of the Bureau Of Standards. win
be brought together under one roof.
The great legal department Of our Govern
ment, the Department of Justice occupies space
in six separate buildings In the District Of
Columbia. five Of which are rented buildings.
The services Of the Department of Labor in
Washington ere housed In five buildings. Of
which two are temporary wartime structures
and two rented buildings. One Of the buildings.
the Government-o one, occupied by this
department Is located in an alley. II seems
strange that the great Government department
that b charged with the duty Of fostering
promoting and developing the welfare Of the
wage earners Of the United States should find
1t compulsory to house part of It's ONCE force
I'm an alley building.
The housing conditions Of the above
mentioned departments are typical to . greater
or less degree. Of some Of the other departments
I'm washington for which new buildings are
planned.
The bringing together Of the various actiyi-
ties Of each department under one roof in
modern ofnce buildings adapted to the work of
each organization unit win result In increased
efficiency in every branch Of the service and in
economies reaching into the hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars annually.
without attempting to estimate the economies
that viii be brought about through increased
efficiency in man power. large economies will
result in the saving Of rent, in the cost of
messenger and telephone services. i'm building
maintenance and policing. in lighting and
heating, and In many other ways.
The Congress Of the United States was not
induleing in Q wild orgy Of spending the peoples
money when enacting laws authorizing these
enormous expenditures for Federal buildings in
the District Of Columbia and In the several
States and Territories. It was entering upon
q wise and far-sighted business policy Of pro-
xiding Federal buildings for Federal activities.
A policy that win save annually to the tax
payers Of oar country hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars and furnish them with more efficient
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28
Continued from Fifth Page

(coloredD. laborer: w. H. Brawner. commission
merchant; Thomas Heinlein iron worker;
Joseph Bather. commission merchant.
It was brought out at the trial that for
some time before the tragedy Guiteau had
been hanging about the White House. i'm
portuning to see the President, using ofdcial
stationery and being generally obnoxious. He
was seeking consulship to Austria; after this
had been dled by some one else Guiteau was
more than willing to obtain one to Paris. Num-
erous letters this subject written TO b0tn
Garfield and Elaine were introduced rs evil
dence at the trial. Many Of them had been
written On white House paper, until Col.
Crock interfeFed.
George c. Maynard testified that he loaned
the assassin SIS and from this amount Guiteaa
purchased 1rom john O16eara's gun and cut
lery shop, across from the Treasury. the 'bull-
dog" revolver With which the President was
killed.
when the prosecution closed Mr.. Seovitle
suggested that Guibeau be heard In his OwA
behalf, but he declined, saying that there was
nothing to he sid beyond what had been pub
lishsd Ia The Washington Evening Star about
his side Of the matter.
Mr.. scOville went into the mans private.
psal,lic and domestic life to great extent. and
GutteaN.s former wife, Annie Bum. who d.
vorced him In 1874 appeared against him. At
the time OF the trial she was Mrs. Theodore
Dunmire Of Leadville Colo
The trial dragged along its weary. Nuetched
way, Win the prisoner panctuafing every
sentence spoken by either defense or proseeu-
ton, with invective. feroeious charges and
questions and the calling down Of wrath on
every one connected Mr. Scoyille claimed IN
sanity for his client and every time this phase
was mentioned Guiteau shouted that he Was
not crazy. that It was the doctors who we're
responsible for Garfield,s death. He also cor-
rected the general PRONUNCIATION Of his sur.
mare. saying It was "Get-o."
The trial began November II and ended
January %. when the jury. having been out
shout one-haf hour, returned to the court
room with verdict of guilty" uproariOus
demonstrations Of approval followed-exeept
jury poll was completed Guiteau rose and cried.
My blood will be upon the heads Of the jury;
don't forget this!" Judge Cox set aside mo-
ton for new trial and sentenced the assassin
to be hanged Friday, June 80, 81. As the
words have mercy on your soul" fell from
the jurist's lips Guiteau pasSionately ex-
claimed, And may God have mercy ON your
soul. I'd rather stand where i am than where
you and the jury dol"
~YRUS w. FIELD 06 New York and o num-
~ her of other CAPITALISTS started q SUBJ
scription for Ars. Garfisld and her children. to
which all classes and all ages contributed. The
amount, totaling $3.50. 345. was turned over to
o trust company for investment.
Among the numerous tributes to the memory
of James A. Garfield was the project for q
national memorial hospital In Washington ON
the spot where the President was assassinated.
It was not built ON that piece of ground. but
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

NOU could see Enid was pretty indignant, Dus
expected to make big sensation in the
family, and she was fairly successful except
with her mother. Mrs. Massey was little kind
of mad OF first. maybe. but more struck with
the ahsurtiity of the thing and inclined to take
it as o good deal Of q JOKE on me. couldn't
see 1t IN that light myself: / began to feel pretty
upset and the way both Clarissa and Enid took
the story didn't make me any less SO. Caartssa
was furious, she said 1t was an Insult to
Fiametta, who If she hadn't been SO absolutely
devOted to Mr.. Wilcox. could have practically
all the attractive men IN the United States
trailing after her, and Enid said yes, that was
what mortified her SO and made her fiOSt
indignant. having all the older people Of Marys
Neck taking about her fathers making an ex-
hihition Of himself over Mime. Palma, when
everybody under 40 would know Of course Mrae.
Palma wouldn't look at him. even If she didat
like her husband.
Both girls got excited and talked 50 loudly
that after while their mother shooed them
out Of there because they weren't doing me
any good and she could see that was getting
more and more upset. She was trying to cover
up o good deal Of amusement inside herself,
which didn't soothe me particularly, and pretty
soon she asked me if wasn't going over to play
checkers with Orlando; but couldn't do 1t.
The truth is. Twas all stirred up. and the
more I thought about the talk that was going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

6aTa aas.-.E%c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28

sal Nhl2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-28


But couldn't cheer him up ut all. He didn't
show any sign of understanding what I meahI,
and maybe he was out Of the reach of help be-
cause he'd always been in the Fiji class himself
It's a peculiar thing that . sossiper always
seems to be the very person who makes tiae
most fuss over being gossiped about And when
Clarissa and I came back from seeing Nine.
Palma and Orlando off ON the train, couple
of afternoons later. the Bullhnches were just
driving away from Mrs. Dalrymple's gate I
went over to speak to her
Poor old things!" she said. They're spend
ing their whole time driving around to peoples
houses asking who's been saying what and
denying everything over and over again" She
gave kind of laugh. Il guess it's pretty good
thing for MFR. Bulifinch that this Orlando man
has left the placed" Then she looked at me
with hopeful kind Of ROBUSTNESS. And for
you. too Mr.. Massey" she said. IT shouldn't
be surprised If you didn't feel little relieved
to have Orlando gone YOURSELF"
IT certainly dot" tcld her. ''For weeks I
haven't known when might find long Ttalian
dagger buried in my back"
Then she gave me some Information. Mot
italian" she said. 1.-The last thing found ous
about those people is that he smokes cigarettes
that our grocery deliyeryman says are made
only in Mexico. Orlando isn't an italian at all,
Mr.. Massey. He's Mexican
cepyrisht. 1881 hv Booth Tarkingt0a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-27

You're always kidding me about not going with the girls II n
rad one with me now I could only have one matted milk instead or two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the Bismarck hospital
alumni association will hold a spe-
cial business session at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the hospital.
\ X \
The Bismarck chapter, Order Of
the Eastern Star, will hold affilia-
ton services at their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the Masonic temple. There will be
special music and a social hour will
follov the service.
X X X
The Trinity Study Circle will meet
at 7;S0 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of Mrs. O. E. johnson, e31
Seventh st.
The regular meeting of the Bis
naarck Degree OF Honor will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
Business ana Professional Womep's
club rooms.
X X \
Members Of the Woman,s Home
Missionary society of the McCabe
Methodist church will meet at 2:20
O'clock ut the home Of Mrs. j. 8.
Wilds. 826 Sixth st. Mrs. John Ehr-
n%lantraut will le program leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

ter girls. The Will school girls club
will hold their hike Sunday afternoon
beginning at ; p. m, with Miss Irene
LaMbertus as leader
\ i
Treasure hunts will take the place
Of tho usual parties for Friday night
Of this week, with Miss Lois Howard
meeting the WIN group at the school
~ 1850 p, m. MIRA. F. II. Waldo will
meet the Richholt girls at the high
school at tho same hour. The Wach-
tsr girls viii Join the VIII club at the
close Of their cooking lesson and both
groups win have lunch together ut q
place to be designated later.
= & 4
In order to permit members OF all
three girls clubs to attend the play
TITS q Ming" to be given at the
Wachter school, there Will be no club
meetings Friday May l.
X 4 i
Members Of the Girl Scouts COM
mittee will meet with the Wachter
girls club Friday evening. May 8. to
discuss with them plans for the for
nation OF . new scout troop, accord
ing to Mrs. w. g. Worner. chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

IT is expected the judges in the $4,000
Il Camel Cigarette Prize Contest will be
able to render their decision within a short
time and that public announcement of the
prize winners can be made soon.
AT this time the officers and directors
of r. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Company wish
to thank the nearly a million men and
women for their interest i'm entering this
contest. We wish to assure you also, most
emphatically, that every single letter re.
ceivcd, despite the enormity of the task,
is being carefully read and studied.
1t is because of the extreme care being
taken to insure the absolute fairness Of
this contest that we ask you to be patient
just a little longer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
NEWS
Directors of Nurses
Association to Meet

Members Of the board Of directors
At the North Dakota Nurses a&socia-
ton will hold their semi-annual bust-
ness meeting in Bismarck Saturday,
according to Miss Esther Teichmann,
state president. Sessions will be held
in the Business and Professional
Women's club rooms throughout the
day, with q luueaeon planned Tor
noon.
In addition to the regular business
to come before the board, plans for
the state meeting to be held here IN
october will be considered.
Attending the meeting, At when
Miss Teichmann VIII preside, will Re
the officers: Miss Mildred Isaaasou,
San Haven, vice president: Miss Ma
tilda Paul, Minot, secretary and MISS
Ella Voge, Bismarck, treasurer: ana
other members Of the board: Mrs. Hi
A. Brandes, Bismarck; Miss josephine
Ofland, Cavalier; Miss Mabel Merits
gard, Fargo; Miss josephine Stennes.
Fargo, and Miss Minnie Dahl, Mtnot.
y y + :.
Complimentary to Mrs. e. T. Put
nam dorothy Keller) whose marriage
was recently announced, Mrs. J.. o.
Thoreson and Miss Lola Howard en-
tertained with an informal tea Satur-
day afternoon at Miss Towards home
in Person Court. Guests we're IL in
innate friends. The affair took the
form of q kitchen shower, with Betty
Lee Orr. small daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Merton ]. Orr, presenting tho
gifts. A yellow and pink color scheme
was carried out in the decorations,
with pink s~napdragons and tapers
c~entering the tea table.
X X X
MI. and MRS. Frank Feeney, Carson,
visited with relatives In the city over
the weekend. Mrs.. Feeney Is Z
daughter Of Mrs. M. H. Schneider, 4l5
West RoSser avenue.
Mrs. M. H.. Snellenberger. Linton,
former Bismarck resident, visited hors
Monday with her daughter. Miss IonG
Snellenberger, $40 West Thayer ave
nue..
Mrs. Arnold Renden has left for her
home at Beulah after a short visit al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Waltel
Renden, 504 Avenue e.
= \
Miss Bessie Curran, Watford City
arrived Sunday for a visit with hel
aunt, Miss Vivian Prescott.
X X X
DIR. and Mrs. p. H. Grewer. Glcr
ullin, spent the weekend In Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Girl Scout Notes

Camp problems were discussed at
the leaders meeting Friday evening
and tentative plans outlined tor the
various summer camps. Several Of
the troops are preparing for their
second class tests, which some have
completed.
Troop S with their leader. Mrs
Kelly Simonson, and Marlys Lahr and
her troop took hikes Saturday morn
ing. Dorothy Moses and her troop
are planning a hike for this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Girls Club Notes

The Richholt and Wachter girls
clubs have planned hikes for Wednes-
day evening. the girls meeting q
their respective schools promptly ct
'7:15 o'clock in order to return before
dark. Miss Marcia Bowman will lead
the Richholt group and Mrs. A. @.
Young will be in charge of the Wach-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

Calf. Mr.. Burton was an uncle o,
Mrs. S. H. Merritt, 221 Third street.
A SON was born Sunday at the Bis
marck hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hankenson Of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
New Face Powder
Doesn't Dry Skin

Just try this new wonderful face
powder, MELLO-GLO. Spreads
smoothly and prevents large pores.
Blends naturally with any complex
ion-stays on longer. MELLO-GLO
is purest and finest face powder made
its coloring matter. approved by
United States government. Fresh,
youthful-never dries skin or makes
it look flaky. Get MELLO-GLO.-
Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20

him a start in South Africa. The
story opens with Willie, disguised
with his exile. and longing for the
lights Of London, a%uctioning his be-
longings to obtain money enough for
a passage home.
Next morning he meets his fate
falling deeply In love-and with an
heiress. played by Loretta Young.
Marrying for money, and marrying
one he loves who has money. arc
viewed by Willie as irreconcilable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-20
Bismarck Garden Club
Plans Public Meeting

Talks on various phases OF garden
ing will feature the meeting Of the
Bismarck Garden club Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in the Association OF
Commerce rooms, according to men,
bers of the program committee, who
are in charge. Bismarck people,
whether members Of the club or not,
are invited to this meeting, which will
aim to interest citizens in all kinds Of
gardening.
On the program will be Mrs. s. D.
Cook, former president, who will
sps...z n why Garden7'; George F.