davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Del Il Hud ref IS '43.
Del & Hud 5 N 5 3D..
denmark AVS '62....
Denmark s u s 3d..
Denmark Is 42......
Denver Ga s&E 6s'6l.
Den Il Rio q en- 4s'36
Den 4 r q w 5s IS.
Den & r q w 6s rs. .
Det Ed ANS u '6l.
Detroit Ed RI IS 40. .
Detroit Ed 5s '62....
Dodge Bros IS 40. ..
Donner Steel Is ~. &.
Duouesne 4 " s A'67.
D E l 5 u s 53 Nov.
Dutch Est Ind IS ~.
Dutch Est Ind IS 80.
East c Sug 7hs 81. .
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09
Education
HERMAN SARAUW
BY

Fellow Citizens and pupils, have the
privilege TO-DAY to say few words to
you on Education. ] will not call what ]
have to say an az dress, as probably, /
am not equal to the task of making an
address on so extensive a subject &C. New
before telling you anythin z about Hdua
cation. let US see. whatrsaIly is Educd4
ton; like Music, the definitions en- what
is Education are many and varied, buN
the definition have 10 mind, 10 the One
that says: Education is the conscious
training of persons. by means of deli
berately worked out system" Let US
now give our attention TO the function
which educatinn has to disehasge, nov
authorities differ on this point also, bat
let US today consider the definition ithas
the function of Education, is to prepare
US for complete living" If our educa-
ton can do this for as, ana sure that
many would agree with me. that Educa-
ton has served it's purpose.
Now looking at gducaticn, from
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09
Random Notes

The representative of the Avis" tells
of run-in he had with sema ladies who
tried to be sarcastic. They evidently did
not realize that they were up against a
tough guy" until he used some rough
English on them. Next day our eotem
gave hint without naming the often.
sive parties and then classified them as
they that know not and know net that
they know not.
The S.. Catherine is expected TO
arrive at Frederiksted today and at
Christiansted tomorrow morning.
We learn that Mr.. K. Phagen of the
St. Croix DistilIing Co. is expected here
on the SIS. "Cathsrise" tsday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09
EDITORIAL

Under the new Subsistence Homestead
plan the plots will net be so imiEad in
area as the present Federal homesteads
1t has been demonstrated thai in tive
years or less a six-acre home sead plot
can be fully cultivated in sugar cane and
The hcmestesder left with no available
land for continuing his work. -,o.4-.
With the homestead project and the
operation of theVirgin Islands Company
the inhabitants of the Virgin Islands are
supposed to be lifted to higher eeono.
mic plan. That is the hope of the Presi.
dent of the United States, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, that is the hope of the Presi-
dent of the Virgin Islands Company. Paul
NJ Pearson.
Of course, there are functiOnaries who
will actually control the operation of the
Company and will be Immediately
Policies may be defined and not adhered
to- That is possible. But whatever turn
the affairs should take. the President of
the Company will be blame d if the pre-.
ject should not prove TO be the bOen to
the islanders that the American people
are told that it will be.
The people have been asked to give
their whole hearted cooperation. This
they will do Tltis also necessary that
from the start of the Company's opera.
tians its officials do all that is necessary
to show that this partnership between
the Federal Government and the people
of ST. Croix will benefit the people of
St. Croix.
Those whe pretend to have visions Of
the future predict failure for this Gov
eminent venture. For the sake of St.
Croix we hope success will be achieved.
and the surest road 10 success is the
goodwill of the workers. fhey will have
confidence in the project and they will
lend their cooperation if they are treated
with the consideration they deserve..-if
they receive fair snare of the benefits
derived from this partnership.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09
Auction Notice

At the request of JohR Mesrehead.
administrator of the Estate of Joseph
Burke, deceased, and by Order of the
District Court. there will be sold at Public
Auction on
+. SATURDAY,lNev II. 1884
- at 2,e'cleck o. al of that day
at the FORT YARD ia Christisnsted
the following articles Of household fur.
nture, TO wit: ~
1Mah. Bedstead & Mattres;
l Nah. Press: l Nah. Cup Table;
l Board Table; A Sitting Chairs;
l Sewing lot of Crockery.
he conditions of The Sale are Cash at
the knock of the hammer.
Christiansted Vendue Office.
Nov. 6. 1884.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
- Vendue Director.
Fee $2.0O
Say 1--WE Dollars.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09
GOVERNOR PEARSON BETRAYED
IN ST. CROlX
By Hezekiah Stephens

b
You will find most people in the9world
are just like Peter. although the Saviour
was so good and kind TO him, he still
denied Him. People viii, stick to their
friends. while every thing. goes well. burv
as soon as the storms Of life arise Apd
adversely manifeSts ITSELF, they will d. )
sert them. GoverBer Pearson SIS, bel ng
betrayed by the Council of The Sanhedrim
in ST. Croix. The C0IncII consists of
the big nlgn priest. Calphas. ADnas,
and Plate. The Governor is prosecuted,
scorned.l rejected. yredieuled aRd condemned
by their Council. the accusation goes up
against the Governor for trial to the
Secretary of the Interior. Mr.. Ickes
declar ed, find no fault q Governor
Pearson" Council is enraged, like wild
beasts. they new resort to Congress and
Providence. Buk the Lord sastaiaed,
Governor Pearson for hs puts his trust
in Him: Phe plots of the wicked 1 will
never prevail. for God hotdsievery thing
In his almighty power. Their accusation
against the Governor is. that he is ineffi.f
eient to govern. bat that 10 not true.a
some OF them wheare pickering overs
the Governor wenei, not here fer
many years; they were in the States and.
SO knew very little aboHt the Island.
except from what they heard.e RAlB
island has been much improved, efrom
what ii was when the Naval Sever hment
ruled. and every body Tho was, here all
the time can bear n eltt, the Civil gov
eminent has doae wen. Like every
thing else time heals every wound: Fl sure,
~ a new era has abwned npon the Yjrxln
Islands. Gcvernot PearsoA is the bssE
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09

Governor that has ever been. here. He
is the peoples friend; he loves them and
ls going to make st. Creix fit for US to
five in.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09

Mr. Cornelius Petheny is Citing the
TortoIa boats nresk,g He is1payibg BIZ
cents ID. for young cattle; formerly
they were bougn' at 3 cents.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-09


Our comment on the attitude of the
people on the day our esteemed townE
man Hon. Joseph Alexander was beaten 8
by Mr. Glen Briggs did yHot carry with
it approval of interference with police
duty if there was such interfeFence; but
We agree that TIE people should demon@Sa
strate their determination not to submit
to sach> humiliation of their fellow citiIas
zens by men VINO have false notieD OF
their Importance and their power. use
With the launching of the Virgin "
lands Company ths'TAmeriean colony
will increase and the natives can only
exist by hanging together. q y ali Va
We do rot hang with those who op-
pose Governor P PEARSON fbe cause from
our knowledge and experience ia work
ing with the Cover nor Sse Bslieye' they are
mistaken. That the Governor wsDald "be :
relieved of embarrassment fHsrelieved of
some of his STAFF we are ready to admit.
'@@aU g.
GOVERNOR PEARSON BETRAYED
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Auburn

Auburn, 1888 Deluxe Sedan eE0E
Excellent mechanical condi- SDOAO
ton; paint, tires, upholstery all OK.
EMERSON q ORME
nth q NJ SITS, n. W. Dist. 500
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Plymouth

Plymouth. 1888 COach-Boauti- 0AOP
full appearance: motor sx- O&OO
ceptionally quiet; will give same serv.
ice AZ q now car: easy terms.
EMERSON D ORME
18th q M SITS. N. w. Dist, SlOO
PLYMOUTH 1888 Coupe. Must sell, S40O.
Call owner. North 4764-J eve
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
ChrysIer

Chrysler, 1880 ''7O' sedan-ThiS COOK
car has four brand new tires; D6OO
motor has been thoroughly gone over
in our shops and is in perfect me-
ehanical condition.
NASH ORR MOTOR co.
1888 14th st. N. w. DE. 146O
CHRYsLER Sedan, 1880, excellent condi..
sacrifice S175. Call DEC. 2176. eve.
CHRYSLER "S" Convertible Coupe. 1882
% W. w.. perfect: famous flosting
power motor: privately owned. Call Ma
tional 7540 before 8 y m.
Automobiles for Sale
SEE QUIZ CARS before you buy. Corner,
1871 You St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Buick

Buick, 1898, B-Passengsr Coupe @11E
Compare this car with any O1 40
In the city at this price, 1t runs like
q watch, ana certainly has the lookS'
Try it out.
24Ol Penna. Ave. N. w. WEST 1S4S
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
HupmobiIe

HupmObiIe, 1881 Sedan-six- @A0E
wheel de luxe Job with trunk WtAO
rack on rear and 10 really o. K.
mechanically: see it: trade & terms.
NASH ORR MOTOR CO.
1888 14th st. n. W.. DE. 1850
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

Ford 1882 VS. TudOr-This one @OAE
is as clean as a whistle and SDOtO
excellent mechanically. Bargain at
$3A6. Attractive terms. Full 30-day
guarantee.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 14th St. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

cradle generally
invented by engineer New
received his 1880 The he
establish telephone hand-type
with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ENMOU6 FOOTBALL HkTS!
DOY RIEGELS' run IN the wrong once

DOY RIEGELS' run in the wrong dlrec-
IN ton was a costly gallop.
It happened during the Georgia Tech
California Rose Bowl game Of 1929, Cali
fornias drive had been checked on the 25-
yard line On the first play. Mizell of Tech
fumbled Riegels. defensive center
grabbed the ball and turned around and
ran toward his own goal.
It wasn't until he was almost over his
own line that Benny LON, Bear halfback
downed him on the slX-inch line
California lined up and prepared to
punt. Ions kick was blocked by Maree.
Tech right tackle. Barr fell on the ball for
a safety. the margin of victory. for Tech
scored in the third period and missed the
kick. while California followed with a
touchdown and point after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
Ahern

by sleeping in my bed" explained Tarzan- IF
he had not, would have been there, and dead this
morning" Briefly he told Common the events
of the attempt upon his life. Amazed, Common
said: 4 shall have look at the body and report
the matter at once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
BEGIN HERE IODAi

Bsrnaeas Bsrty. son OF joan -sarty
former English champion pTizefghter
determines 20 become gentleman after
receiving az Inheritance Of 700 900
pounds. 50 10000 Against the wishes
q his father ard SattY Bell also =
former puVilist. re leaves for london
BE changes his surname % Beverley
on the way 20 London he meets LADY
Clone Meredith Tith whom ne falls IN
love. and Guallv succeeds n shining
her promise 20 MARY him Der hand
is sought aiao bg Chichester. rogue.
sn1 Sir Mortimer CaTnaby Chichester
has a strong influence over Ronald BarTv-
maine haH brother % LADY Cleone-
BarrTmaine Is bounded hT JASPER OaGnt
money lender
Beverley seeks 70 paw Caunt N an
Effort 20 keep a promise % Lady Cleons
that be viii help her kinsman- Gaunt
refuses the offer.
Beverley Duys q nome In London u
which he instaIls John Peterby. for
mer Doacher as valet. Beverley. re-
sorting 90 force % prevent being shot ~
Bar-rmaice. IS interrupted Dv LADY
Clecre She declares her love iF cead
John Bartv appears a. banquet
leaving Beverley The guests leave On
iearinE.ug % Beverley iOuly origin. He
OUTS Tie fashionable world and moves
20 humble quarters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
now co o. WIN rHE STORY

INSTALLNIENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY EIGHT Continued
Get back into the chaise. my
lady"
moi" she answered. and, though
her face was hidden now. he knew
that she was weeping. I'm going
on. nOW-tO AshleydOwn, to save
Ronald. to redeem the promise
gave our mother; I must, I must,
and oh-nOthing matters to me-any
more, so let me goi'
My lady" said Barnabas, in the
same weary tone. YOU must get
back into the chaise'
And lot Ronald die-and such a
death Never Oh neverl"
Barnabas sighed, slipped the
pistol into his pocket and dis
mounted. but. being upon his feet,
staggered: then. or ever she knew,
he had caught her in his arms, be-
ing minded to bear her to the
chaise. But in that moment. he
looked down and so stood there,
bound by the spell of her beauty,
forgetful Of all else in the world,
for the light Of the lanterns was
all about them. and Cleone's eyes
were looking up into his.
"Barnabas.' she whispered, Bar
nabas. don't let me gol-save me
frOm-thatl"
All. CleOne," he murmured, "oh,
my lady, do you doubt me still?
Can you think that I should fail
you? Oh. my dear, my dear-Ive
found a way, and mine is a better
way than yours. Be comforted
then and trust me. Cleone.'
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
TWENTY NINE
THEN. she stirred in his embrace,
i and. signing. hid her face close
against him and, with her face thus
hidden, spoke:
Yes. yes-I do trust you. Barna-
bas, utterly. utterly! Take me away
with you-tOnight. take me to Ron
aid and let us go away together. no
matter where so long as-we go
together. Barnabas."
MY lady" said he heavily. would
you trust yourself to-a publican's
son?"
If he would not be-too proud
to-take me, Barnabas."
"Oh, my lady-cant you see that
If If I take you with me tonight,
you must be with me-always?"
CleOne sighed.
And I am a discredited imposter,
the-the jest of every club in Lon
dom"
Cleone's hand stole up. and she
touched his grimly-set chin very
gently with one white finger.
4 am become a thing for the
fashionable world to sharpen its wits
upon" he continued. keeping his
stern gaze perseveringly averted.
And so. my lady-beCause I can not
any longer cheat folks into accept
ing me as gentleman. shall in
all probability become a farmer,
some day
CleOne sighed.
But YOU" BarnabaS continued, a
little harshlv, you were born for
higher and greater fortune than to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
The AmateurG Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

become the wife OF a humble farm
ing fellow. and consequently"
But I can make excellent butter,
Barnabas.' she sighed. stealing a
glance up to him. and I can cook
"a little"
1t would be $50 very easy!"
said he, lowly
Yes. it Will be very easyl" she
whispered.
Too easyl" said he. beginning TO
frovn, you are so helpless and
lonely, and want you so bitterly.
CIeonel Yes. It would be very easy.
But you taught me once. that a
man must ever choose the harder
way, and this is the harder way, to
love you. TO long for you, and TO bid
you-gOod-byi'
OH Barnabas?'
"Ah, Cleone. you could make the
wretchedest hut a paradise for me,
but for you. all, for you it might
some day become only a hut. and I,
only a discredited Amateur Gentle
man. after all
Then Barnabas sighed and there
after frowned, and so bore her to
the chaise and setting her within,
closed the door.
"Turn" he cried to the position.
"BarnabaS!"
DUT the word was lost in the
ID creak of wheels and stamping
Of hOofs as the chaise swung round;
then Barnabas remounted and,
frowning still, trotted along beside
it. Now in a while, lifting his
sOmber gaze toward a certain place
beside the way, he beheld the dim
outline of a finger-post, a very
ancient finger-post which Though
it was too dark to read its inscrip-
tom stood, he knew, with wide
stretched arms pointing the
traveller:
TO LONDON. TO HAWKHURST.
And being come opposite the fin
ger-post. he ordered the post-boy to
stop, for, small with distance, he
caught the tWinkling lights of Ian
terms that swung to and fro, and,
a moment later, heard a hail, faint
and far. yet a stentOrian below
there was no mistaking. Therefore
coming close beside the chaiSe. he
stopped down and looked within,
and thus saw that Cleone leaned in
the further corner with her face
hiden in her hands.
You are safe, now, my lady,
said he, the bo'sun is coming. the
captain will be here very soon"
But my lady never stirred.
You are safe now" he repeated,
as for Ronald, if ChicheSters sill
ence can save him, you need grieve
no more, and"
"Ah!" she cried, glancing up sud-
denly, what do you mean?"
That 1 must go, my lady, and
oh, my dear love, this harder way
is very hard to tread. five should
meet no more after tonight, remem-
Der that I loved you-aS I always
have done and always must, hum
bic fellow though 1 am. Yes,
tIllnR love you DIS well dS any IlIle
gentleman of them all, and-Cleone
-Good-by!"
"Barnabas," she cried, tell me
what you mean to do-oh, Barna-
bas, where are you going?" And
now she reached out her hands as
though to stay him. But, even so,
he drew her away. and, wheeling
his horse. pointed toward the
twinkling lights.
Drive on!" he cried to the post
boy.
"Barnabas, waitl"
Drive on" he cried, whip
spurl"
"Barnabas, stay! Oh, Barnabas,
listen"
But as Cleone strove desperately
to open the door, the chaise lurched
forward, the horses broke into a
gallop. and BarnabaS, sitting there
beneath the ancient fingerpost, saw
imploring hands stretched out to-
wards him. heard a desolate cry,
and-he was alone.
TO be continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Strong Enough Hold a 2O0-lb. Mani
viii Not Buckle Fold Up Accidentally!
Boiling Water and Liquor Cannot Staini
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

Q Wet Glasses Leave NO Rim Marks
. Lighted Cigarettes Cannot Burn Themt
Corners Reinforced; Rust-Proof Braeesi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23

THE Queen is going to be furious when she
hears this" he added. "She may have instigated
it herself" suggested Tarzan; "she is half-mad."
"Hush" cautioned the noble. ct is death even to
whisper that thought. But I do not believe it was
NemOne"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
pAos
BY Williams
IN aga. par. or.
BY BlOSSer
Hamlin
Martin

Lowering his voice, Common remarked: But
we're you to accuse Erot, Mduze, TomoS
could easily agree to that. Did you recognize the
assassin" NO" said Tarzan but saw he
not a nobe-just a common warrior" Just then e
there came a knock on the door! ies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-23
ALLEY OOP

What saved whose life9" demanded voice at
the door. Come in Common" said the apeman,
Congratulations You slept last night through
an attempted assassination, the killing of the cul
prit. and the disposition OF his body. Valthor
saved nv life
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
BRITISH LAW TO CURB GAMBLING
ON SWEEPSTAKES STRIKES SNAG

DUBLIN. Dec. l3. U.P)-Britain S
attempt to kill the Irish Hospitals
Sweepstake which puts millions of
British money into Irish Golfers,
will have the opposite effect, sweep
officials here believe.
They estimate that it will save
them some $2,500,000 on each
sweep, and that more people than
ever will buy tickets.
Britain IS attempt to ban the
Irish sweepstakes was contained in
the betting and lotteries bill re-
Gently passed by parliament. Among
other things it curtailed gambling
on dog and horse racing. and spe-
cificaAy prohibited any publicity
for large sweeps.
At the same time, however, it
made it perfectly legal for a per-
son to buy one or more tickets, so
long as the British authorities are
satisfied that they are for that per-
son alone, and not for, sale in
Britain.
Hitherto it has been illegal even
to buy ticket. whether it was
bought direct from Dublin, or from
a British seller. Letters addressed
to the sweep offices have been re-
turned to the senders.
In the new year, however. they
will be permitted to go through so
long as the pest office authorities
are satisfied that the applications
are for individual requirements.
At present 1t is not quite clear
} how the post office officials will be
able to prove this. It is expected
that they will open any letters ad-
dressed to the sweep headquarters
and if the applications are for more
than, say, five or 10. tickets, then
the letter will be returned to the
sender, on the assumption that he
or she could not reasonably want
more than that number for their
own use.
The British attitude is that the
ban on any publicity, particularly
the publication of the lists of prize
winners in the newspapers, will
kill the interest in the sweeps so
far as Britain is concerned, They
also believe that the thousands of
people who only buy one l0-shilling
ticket, usually after much impor-
tuning by selling agents, will not
go to the trouble of writing to
Dublin for one
Qualms of Conscience
On the other hand the Irish
sweep chiefs declare that since it
will now be legal to buy a sweep
ticket, very many people, hitherto
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13

clean seed, compared with S7.S5
last year. Between September II
and November 6 prices advanced
about $3.50, but most. if not all. of
the advances occurred prior to
October 20 as the prices on October
20 and November 8 averaged about
the same. The price trend dur
ing the week ended November 6
was slightly downward. Prices re-
ported by shippers on that date
varied from s22.85 per hundred
pounds for winter hardy varieties
in eastern Montana to SIS per hun
dred for the common and Peruvian
varieties in Southern California.
The quality Of the crop is indicat-
ed to be good to very good, 81 per
cent Of the shippers reporting it
that way. 16 per cent as fair. and
3 per cent as poor.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-13
Circular Offered
For Wine Making

Elements of Wine Making, an ag-
ricultural extension service circular
intended for the beginner rather
than for the experienced wine max
er, is off the press at the Universi-
ty of California. This circular, No.
88, written by Professor w. V.
Cruess and M. A. Joslyn, research
associate. may be obtained free
from the college of agriculture at
Berkeley, or from any farm advisor.
The new publication is a compil-
alton of previous publications on
the subject. and includes informa-
ton given in the latest editions of
French, italian, and German books
on the subject. Although at pres
ent more sweet wine is made in
California than dry wine, the prin-
cipal difficulties and losses have
been experienced in making dry
wines, say the authors, and for
this reason the circular is limited
to dry wines.