davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-13

@. Is the word saloon" meaning q
bar room, used In other countries?-
M. K.
A. 1t Is peculiar to this country and
prorably originated in the West.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

When Congressmen to work inclined
In grave delay were caught,
They said, with much regret We find
We missed our train OF thought"
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FavOrite Sport.

The most difficult incident to learn
ing" said HI Ho, the sage OF China
town, is to discover mlsinformatior
and forget It,"
Evening star., 1933-08-09
$52,a)O DUE TO co
TO FRENCH FLYERS
May Receive at Once Flight
Prize Offered if Mark Is
Best Of Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Kayak, Syria, August g. Maurice
Rossi and Paul Codos are due to re-
ceive a million francs from grateful
government for bringing the world
straight-line distance fight record to
France.
The prize. which now is worth about
$4,000, was offered by the air ministry
to be paid at the end of 1888 providing
the mark stood that long. but the
aviatorS have received indications their
nation is SO enthusiastic over their ex-
plot the sum may be paid Immediately.
RosSi and Codos arrived here Mon
day after flying nonstop from New
York, about 500 miles farther than the
previous record.
They plan to fly their silvery mono
plane, the Joseph LIE BriX, to Marseille,
France. tomorrow.
Rossi revealed today that they had
almost turned back to Floyd Bennett
Field shortly after their departure from
New York Saturday morning.
The first miles were painful" he
said, referring to the unfavorable
weather they encountered.
The wheels of the plane for the first
20 minutes were only few centimeters
above the sea. Besides, We met two
violent squalls. Then Codos and l dis
cusSed turning back.
But a slight let-up permitted the
plane to rise little by little to l.200
meters 1850 feet, so we kept on
through midatlantic storms. while the
plane was buffeted about.
Then the joy in seeing the French
coast made us forget the bad moments .
Evening star., 1933-08-09
New Method Found
For Administering
Oxygen to Patients
Procedure Said to Re.
quire Apparatus of
Little Cost.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, August 9. - The
oxygen tent and oxygen room, costly
accessories of the modern hospital. may
be outmoded by new method of sup
plying enriched atmosphere to patients.
Developed by DR.. Ralph M. Waters
and DR. E. A. Rovenstein at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin General Hospital,
the new procedure requires apparatus
of little cost.
They say it may be kept in readiness
BY the smallest hospitals. and that
tank of oxygen may be obtained from
the nearest garage or welding plant
when there is an unexpected need for II.
Drs. Rovestein and Waters insert a
small. flexible tube into one nostril OF
a patient 1t lies against the back wall
of the threat, its tip near the opening
of the windpipe. The tube is held in
place by adhesive tape on the patient S
lip.
The free end of the tube is attached
to a humiditier ard a meter, which in
turn are attached to tank Of oxygen.
The meter permits careful regulation
of the flow of oxygen and the humldl-
fer adds the precise amount OF me Is
ture desired.
The physicians found that if the tube
! is inserted properly a patient may
breathe as high a concentration of
oxygen as is possible in an oxygen room
Thev assert they found their device
more efficient than an oxygen tent.
The physicians said use OF oxygen III
medicine is increasing. but observed
that MANY patients have been denied
Nf Of n
ministering it.
Observers said the local experiments
3hoWed the new method caused the pa
tient little discomfort and interfered
virtually not at all with other attention
required BY patient.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

The time to buy your KelVinator IS
right NOW The Kelvinator factory
has notified that their prices are to 60
up-substantially-on September lst.
ONLY 15c A DAY
Now-you can buy full-sized, full
powered, standard Kelvinator for only
S99.5o. And you pay only IS cents
day on the METER-ATOR PLAN.
SAVE $3.50 OR MORE
You can actually save $12.5O-enough
to pay for more than 2 months refrig-
eration-by taking advantage of pres
ent low prices. On the larger models,
the saving is, of course, much more.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
.SPEEDBOAT HOLD.UP
new CHICAGO CRIME
Police Puzzled Whether to Charge
Man Taken With Piracy or
Attempted Robbery.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, August 9.-An attempted
hold-up of a speed boat as it raced from
the World Fair grounds to the Michi-
gan Avenue Bridge with six passengers
aboard offered police new kind Of
crime to combat today.
And they were frankly puzzled, too.
as to whether John Penwick, 27. over
powered by the pilot and other pas
sengers and accused by them Of pro-
ducing a pistol and threatening rob-
berry, should be charged with piracy or
lust plain attempted robbery.
Pennick was arrested last night when
the boat docked, and James Nester, the
pilot, told of the struggle that took place
a mile and half out on Lake Michigan
as the craft was skimming over the
water at 40 miles an hour.
Nester told police that Pennick was
one of two passengers occupying the
drivers seat with him and that suddenly
he displayed pistol and stuck it into
Nester's side with a demand that he
turn over his money. Instead Nester
said he shut off the motor and with
Evening star., 1933-08-09
j. 5. NAVY TO MISS
NEXT BIG ECLIPSE
Private Observatories, How
ever, viii Have Parties at
Losap Island in February.

The United States Navy, which fol-
lows total eclipses of the sun all over
the earth, will not be represented at
the greatest celestial show Of the CEN
tury next February over the lonely
Iosap Island. in the Caroline archi-
pelago. it was learned authoritatively
yesterday
Several private American obServa-
tories. however. are making ready to
observe the eclipse. which. according
to the calculations Of Naval ObsPrva-
tory astronomers. should be the great
est which anybody now living will have
an opportunity to witness. The period
of totality will lest for seven minutes.
The New England eclipse last Summer.
which was an unusually long one.
lasted only little more than two
minutes.
To Test Einstc.n Theory.
1t will take place at location IT
the heavens where more than leo
stars will be within few degrees
of the darkened sun. Some Of them
will be of the fourth and fifth magni-
tudes. This will offer an unrivale3
opportunity to test the correctness of
the Einstein theory one of whose pre-
sumptions is that starlight, passing
close to such an enormous body as
the sun. will be slightly bent due to
the space distortion caused by the
presence of the great mass. Appar-
emily this ACTUALLY has been observed.
but the opportunities for error wee
so great that there is room for dispute.
It so happens that the only spot
on earth where the eclipse Will De
total is japanese inundated territory.
The japanese government has eX-
pressed its eagernes5 for international
co-operatiOn il observing the eclipse
and has gone to considerable effort
to make the way easy Tor visiting
astronomers. The japanese navy has
SURVEYED the area and a new map has
lust been sent to Washington dlScloS-
ing the existence Of one coral reef
which will be even nearer the center
of the eclipse than LOsap Island. Japan
also has offered to carry visiting as
tronomers and their equipment to the
scene of the eclipse in naval vessels.
Ships of other nations. however, will
not be permitted III the area.
G. L. May Send Party.
There is possibility that George
town University will have party OF
astronomers at Losap Island. A major
item in the program of the jesuit
astronomers has been to test the valid
ity of the relativity theory.
This will be the first total eclipse
of the sun which the Navy astronomers
have missed for many years. Such
eclipses take place approximately every
two years and offer the only oppor :
tunity for positive check of the posi-
tions of the sun and moon. which are
of vital Importance in the observatory
work
Evening star., 1933-08-09
GIRL WOULD JOIN TRIBE
Halted in Hitch-Hi and Being
Held for Parents.

McCOOK, Nebr. August LPl.-Eliza-
beth Dahl, 14year-old Indianapolis.
Ind, girl, was held by officers here
after they learned she hitch-hiked
from her home and intended to go
with tribe of Sioux Indians which ap-
peared last week at the Trenton, Nebr
poW-wow near here.
Sheriff Floyd Beezley, who took hec
in charge. said her parents informed
officers here they would come for her.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

the help Of the other occupant Of the
seat, Edward Rider, Erie, Pa, disarmed
the man just as he fired two shots wild
In the air.
Others on the boat included Riders
Evening star., 1933-08-09

action at Belfast, Ireland. Knocked
over by a wave on a vessel at sea he
was taken ashore and treated for mus
cular rheumatism ana even returned to
work.
Evening star., 1933-08-09

wife, Kenneth Bonine and Stanley
Butler, Jones, Mich. During the rest
Of the ride Pennick sat between Nester
and Rider as the latter covered him
with the weapon.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
COL. E. E. HARDIN DIES
Retired Army Officer, 80, Served IN
Four Campaigns.

Four Campaigns.
NEW YORK. August 9 Iq).-Col
Edwin E Hardin, retired Army officer,
who saw service in four campaigns.
died at his home on Staten Island yes
terdav after a two-week illness.
Born 80 years ago at Shelbyville, Ky.
the son Of DR.. John Hardin, Col. Hardin
engaged in business in Louisville as a
young man. He entered West Point and
remained in the military service. with
the exception # nine years. until the
end Of the World War.
Before the World War he had served
In the Philippine Insurrection. the
Spanish American War and against In
dian uprisings on the Western plains.
Evening star., 1933-08-09
Works With Broken Neck.

That man lived for three months
with broken neck and worked 80 days
of that time, was revealed in a court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

lished at the Clayton nursery with 12
men detailed for the purpose of help
ing to increase the productive capacity
Temporary barracks are being con-
structed at the nursery for quarters of
the men during the next several
months.
AS a Result OF the allotment of la
Dor, Mr.. Holmes estimated that it will
be possible to produce a million or
more seedlings for reforestation next
year in comparison to a former aver
age of around 350,OOO. These seed
lings are distributed to landowners
at a price less than the cost of pro-
duction, to encourage the planting of
denuded areas.
The State forester said that it is
the plan Of officials of the conser-
walton department to put all land in
the IA IL acre nursery property suit
able for the purpose in seed beds this
winter for the anticipated bumper
crop of planting stock. AS demanded
for seedlings increases, he hopes that
the capacity of the nursery may be
expanded still further.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF real
ESTATE.

Under nd by virtue of AUTHORITY
vested in that certain deed of trust
executed and delivered to r. S. NJ.
Coin on the 1st day of December
1880 by Patience Robertson, said deed
of trust duly recorded in book 1862
page 265, Registers Office of Vance
County, N. c., and that certain iudg-
ment substituting AL. B. Wester
trustee under said deed of trust in
lieu of r. S. McCoin, said Judgment
being daily recorded in book 1866 page
273. Registers Office of Vance County,
N. c., detault having been made in the
payments secured under said deed of
trust and at the request of the holder
Of said note the undersigned will sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Court House Dood in Henderson. N
c., at 1900 o'clock, NJ on Monday
the Eighth Day of January, 1884, the
following described real estate, to-
wit:
Begin at pin, Sue Arnolds corner
ON North Charles ST.. Henderson, N
c., and run easterly along Arnold's
oI1d vi SeIl Oe1IIeyS llIlS 1%o L. It. ~
said Jeffreys and Rowland corner;
thence along w. w. Rowland line il
Northerly direction 70 SIP fit. to
corner of lot No. so; thence along line
of lot No. SO, 139 fl. to said Charles or
Clark ST., thence along said Street in
Southerly direction 70 1-2 it, to
place of beginning. See deed book 13
of Nopoa
County, N. c.
This the 7th day of December, 1888,
AL. B. WESTER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

Under and by virtue of authority
vested in that certain deed of trust
executed and delieverd to r. S. Nc
Coin on the 1st day of June, 1929 by
John Williams and wife, Roberta Viii
liams, said deed of trust duly record
ed in book 151, page 421, Registers
Office of Vance County, N. c., and
that certain Judgment substituting AL.
b. Wester trustee under said deed of
trust in lieu of r. S. McCoin, said
Judgment being duly recorded IN book
100 page 273, Registers office of
Vance County, NJ c., default having
been made in the payments secured
under said deed of trust and at the
request fthe holder of said note, the
undersigned will sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Court House
Door in Henderson, N. c., at 1900
o'clock, M, on Monday the Eighth
Day of January, 1884, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Begin at a stake, w. E. Davis cor
ner, lot No. z of Americus Bridgers
plat; run along said Davis line 1873 #.
more or less to a stake; thence N.
85 1-2 w. 81 #. more or less to James
Carrolrs corner; thence along said
carroll line IT'S #. more or less to
road or street; thence SO #. more or
less to place of beginning. See deed
from Henderson Loan and Real rs
tate Co., to John Williams.
This 7th day Of December, 1888
AL. B. WESTER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
DR.. Harold w. Dodds

Dr.. Harold w. Dodds
following in the footsteps of Wood
row Wilson, who went from the
presidency Of Princeton University
70 the Presidency of the United
States, DR.. Harold w. Dodds, youth
iul president of Princeton, makes
lis political debut as friends sug-
rest his candidacy for the Republi-
IAN nomination for Governor OF
New Jersey.
(CentrGl PTess)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
REFORESTATION TO
RECEIVE EMPHASIS
Facilities for Producing Seedlings AS
Planting Stock Are Greatly
Increased
Daily Dispatch Bureau
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. Facilities for the
greatest emphasis ever placed on the
reforestation phase of forestry in
North Carolina will be made available
next season through cooperation of
the Civilian Conservation Corps, State
Forester J. S. Holmes asserted today.
The first step in this program, Mr..
Holmes pointed out, is the increase in
facilities for producing seedlings as
planting stock at the Department of
Conservation and Development nur-
sery, near Clayton in Johnston coun-
ty. Preparations are now being made,
he said, to plant seed enough to pro-
duce approximately three times the
former distribution from the nursery.
A side camp of Civilian Conserva-
tion Corps unit near Durham, Mr..
Holmes announced, has been estab-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION,


SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.
In Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
Taz Pettiford, ct ais.
VS..
Mary Marrow, ct ais
The defendants, Mary Marrow and
John Gales, will take notice that an
action entitled as above, have been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Vance County, North Carolina to re-
move and declare utterly void, deed to
J. c.. Marrow from T. S. Kittrell,
Commissioner, dated the 28th of May,
1929, of record Book 154, at Page 563,
and deed from J. c. Marrow to John
Gales, dated the 28th of May, 1880, of
record Book 1856 at Page 451, Vance
Registry, as a cloud upon the title of
the lands of plaintiffs described in the
complaint.
The said defendants, Mary Marrow
and John Gales will further take
notice that they are required to ap-
pear at the office of the Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Vance County at the
Court House in Henderson, N. c. on
the 18 day of December, 1888, and
answer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiffs will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demand
ed in said complaint.
This the 10th day of November, 1888
HENRY PERRY,
Clerk of Superior Court, Vance County
D. p. McDuffee, Attorney
for Plaintiffs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07

Monsieur RaOupS fiat was just over
the cOncierge's. lodge and below the
rooms occupied by the marquis
secretary A rather dark hall led
straight into the drawing room. To
the right was a bedroom. to the left
the bathroom.
On that particular afternoon the
drawing room was empty. 1t was
barely furnished with odd pieces
picked up here and there. There had
been no attempt at arranging the
room; it lacked any intimacy, look
ing like a temporary abode, a forced
refuge that the tenant might at any
moment be called upon to leave.
An armchair was drawn up, back
to the door, between the two win
dows overlooking the beautiful per-
spective of the Seine.
Close to it on the right was a small
table on which stood a sort of casket
like receptacle for liqueurs.
A grandfather clock against the
wall had just struck four. Two min
utes passed. Then came three
knocks on the ceiling, at regular in
tervals, like the three strokes an
nouncing the rise of the curtain in
some theaters. There followed three
more knocks. Then a bell shrilled,
the sound seeming to come from near
the liqueur casket, like muffied
telephone ringing.
Then silence again.
And then it began over again.
Three raps on the ceiling, followed
by the muffled ringing of telephone
bell, only this time the bell continued
shrilling from the liqueur casket as
though from a musical box.
For heavens sake!" groaned the
husky voice of one just awakened in
the drawing room. what the hell
is it?"
An arm slowly emerged from the
right side Of the armchair facing the
windows, an arm that stretched out
to the casket, raised it's lid, and
seized the telephone concealed within.
The telephone was engulfed in the
armchair. and the voice. 8 little
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
Drive TO 63 Ouai Voitaire. I"

clearer now, spoke again:
"YeS, it's Raoul. Why can't
you let a fellow sleep, CourVille?
What a fool j was ever to make this
arrangement! Nothing special to
". have You? Blast you. I'm go.
g to sleep again."
FThe invisible occupant of the arm
hair hung up, but the knocking and
hging started again. So he gave
up, and q whispered conversation
Ensued between Monsieur Raonl OF
Ithe first floor and CourVille, the
Marquis d'Erlemont's secretary in
the room above.
Come on, out with IL Is the
thex has just gone? Blast Valthex.
why must he keep coming here?
I'm sure he's on the same job that
we are, probably even knows what
he's after which is more than we
do. Did you manage to hear any,
thing through the door? Not
a word? You never do! Pity you
can't eavesdrop successfully. Can't
think why you had to wake me,
curse you! I'm not due to greet the
magnificent Olga till tea-time."
He hung up again. But the tele-
phone conversation must have COM
pletely reused him. for he lit a Gig
aret, still curled in the hollow of his
chair.
Rings of blue smoke rose above the
back of the armchair. The clock
pointed to 10 past four.
Suddenly an electric bell started
ringing at the fiat door At The
same moment, a panel between the
two windows slid back, apparently
worked by some hidden mechanism
set in action by the electric bell.
A rectangular space about the size
of a small looking glass was dis
closed, revealing a mirror like a
luminous cinema screen, in which
was reflected a girls charming face
framed in golden hair.
Monsieur Raoul sprang to his feet
exclaiming aloud:
Heavens! What a love.J 6xea.
ture!"
He stood gazing upon the face for
a moment. No, he could not re-
member ever having seen her before.
Pressing a button in the wall, he
made the panel slide back into place.
Then he examined his own reflection
in an ordinary mirror that showed
him a well set-up man of about 35,
faultlessly dressed and flawlessly
groomed. He felt this gentleman
was adequate to the reception OF -
entire beauty chorus!
ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
mont; his family had

mont; HIS family
over a century.
man, the marqui.
obliged, owing to
lation. to reduce
For that reasol
on a small self
first floor, com
His agent let
get a sufficient
and it had been
month by one
scarcely ever SIC
spent an hour G
every afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
NOTICE.

Default, having been made in the
terms, conditions and stipulations set
forth in that certain deed and mort
gage recorded in Vance County. N.
C., in book 160 at page 373 in the
office of the Register OF Deeds be-
tween c. c. billiard and wife, Prudie
G. Dillard, J. T. Cheatham and wife
Belle D. Cheatham and J. A. Cooper
and wife, Frances c. Cooper. and un-
der authority vested in them in said
mortgage, the undersigned will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der for cash, at the court house door
in Henderson, N. c., at IL o'clock
midday. on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1893.
the following described real estate:
Begin at an iron pin On the Louis
burg road corner OF tract sold C. C.
UiuArd; run thence N. 60 degrees
80 minutes E. 342 #. along the line
of c. c. billiard to an iron pin; thence
N. SS degrees so minutes E. 1865 f.
to pile of stones; thence N. 88 de
grees SO minutes E. TAG ft. to pile OF
stones in w. H. Johnson's line:
thence N. o degrees 30' E. along the
line of w. H. Johnson 414 #. to a
stake, w. Fl. Johnson's corner; thence
in westerly direction along Kittrelps
line 2540 #. to a stake, Harriet Mills
corner; thence S. 70 degrees w. 89S
#. to stake in the Louisburg road; ;
thence along the Lcuisburg road in a
southeasterly direction to the place of
beginning. Containing 81 acres more
or less. 1t being part of Divisions five
and six of the Chavasse farm shown
on Map Book "a" at page 27 in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Vance County, N. C. See also Map
of S. E. Jennette, Registered En-
gineer, dated April 9, 1880. -o
This the 18th day of November, 1888.
J. T. CHEATHAM,
BELLE D. CHEATHAM,
J. A. COOPER,
FRANCES C. COOPER.
J. P. and J. H. Zollicoffer,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-12-07
hW0MAkssHMQ o. "a! SMILES
READ THIS FIRST:

Fifteen gears before the stOry
opens Elisabeth Horndin, a beautiful
singer, qOho is a dirorcee, is npySteri-
ouSiy murdered as she sings on a
HIGH mound on the pretentioaS coun-
try estate Of Monsieur and MdGume
de JoHpelle at VolRic for the enter
tdinment of the lotter's luncheon
guests, including the Marquis Jean
d'ETlemOnt, a distinguished society
fdrOrite. The tragedy caused the
dc J0urcl1eS to sell their chateau but
the identity of the purchaser could
not be learned; in fact it qCdS Occu-
pied only bD cdretdker, aUho died,
and then his qCife. Chief Inspector
GOr0eret, 1ChO had qCOrked on the
VOlnic chateau mystery gears before
tCithout success, and his aide, Fla
Tldnt, are endedUOrin1 to arrest one
Blonde Clara, friend Of Bio Pau, a
fugitive crook, 1ChO is scheduled to
arrive bU train at Saint Ldzdre. A
pretty girl Glohts from the truin
tCho they presume is Blonde Clara
and theD foHOlr her.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY