davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-05

271O ONTARIO RID. (near 18th and Col.
I'd )--Delightful large front room. twin
oeos; excellent meals; garage; . gentlemen.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

lls3t 1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 VIZ, single rms;
GUISe: %aiS esrS - Al OUTSIDE; baths inst aSs
Evening star., 1934-09-05

1889 NEWTON ST. NV rooms, bath,
cleo. sas: Ink: couple preferred. Sinsle
room. 2nd floor. employed gentleman: bath
on same floor. Reference
Evening star., 1934-09-05

ami; newly renovated; private bath;
ideal place for employed couple; adults;
reasonable,
Evening star., 1934-09-05

THOMAS CIRCLE. 1928 Vermont Ave.
Apt. 31-Large front room, twin beds,
with adjoining sitting room.
1922 NORTH CAPITOL sT.-Newiy fur
nished bed room. twin beds; private home;
reasonable
Evening star., 1934-09-05

1881 CHAPLIN ST. N.W-Attractiveiy fur
nished front corner room. baths; own
er's home; convenient location. Gentle
man
Evening star., 1934-09-05

DODGE 1884 de luxe business coupe; Just
| like q new-car throughout. Driven only
| a few thousand miles; new-car guarantee;
| S6e5; terms. Pohanka Service, 1126 goth
50. NV. Phone District 9l4l.
Evening star., 1934-09-05
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

EMPLOYED MOTHER. with daughter Is
years old. desires room and board in
small private family; nearby Virginia pre-
ferred; must be reasonable; state price in
TWO YOUNG MEN desire Comfortable
quarters and meals with private family,
NV. section. Address Box 442-Z. Star ofIice.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

2O19 10th ST NV. CORNER CALIFORNIA;
All outside rooms. newly decorated; single
and double; S35 to S55. Potomac 0612.
FOR CONGENIAL YOUNG MEN clean.
nicely furnished room. next to modern bath,
twin beds; good TRANSPORTATION; balanced
mo SinQ1a ~ dOuhla Ga0rQfa 1TQQ
Evening star., 1934-09-05

CHEVROLET 1881 coupe. rumble seat; ex-
ceptionally low mileage; original maroon
motor; S265. with our Unconditional
Money-Back Guarantee; 80 days free serv.
Factory Dealers. New York ave. ne.
Phone National 1922
Evening star., 1934-09-05

1922 L ST. N.W.-Large. cool Ink. rooms.
$3.50 up; also sleeping rooms.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

See Mr.. Barnes before you sell
your Ford or Chevrolet or any
other make. We will pay unpaid
balance and give you difference in
cash. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 14th.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

CHEVROLET 1882 de luxe sedan. S335,
and specially priced for, this sale; special
thoroughly reconditioned and completely
guaranteed. Bell Motor Co., 460 N. Y.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

LARGE FRONT ROOM; nicely furnished;
private lavatory and shower adjoining
226 Concord ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

FORD 1929 sedan; brand-new finish. tires
very good, upholstery clean. See this one
1126 Goth ST. NV. Phone Dist. DIAL
FORD 1880 Fordor sedan: best condition
and code book price. attractive terms.
Money-Back Guarantee. Bell Motor Co.,
4R0 NJ " n NJ
Evening star., 1934-09-05

FORD 1880 sport roadster: rumble seat,
new paint and tires. motor in excellent
S139. Mandell-Chevrolet. 18th and Good
Hope I'd. Sc. Phone Atlantic 4402.
Evening star., 1934-09-05

CHEVROLET 1881 sport coupe; code book
price. attractive terms: refinished like new,
reconditioned. Money-Back Guarantee. Bell
Motor Co. 4R0 N. y. ave. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

"One might fear the Queen" replied Tarzan.
"But not the jackaI" ct is the Queen Of whom
7 was thinking" said Common as the noble re-
turned to the anteroom. He nodded to Tarzan.
"Her majesty will receive you now. You may CO.
Common"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
SOW co on WIN NE STORY
INSTALLMENT NINETY-SEVEN


Continued
I must she answered. I can
earn enough for my needs with my
needle. and poor little Nick IS very
kind-so gentle and considerate IN
spite Of his great. rough voice and
fierce WAYS. I think he is the
rentlest little man IN al the world.
He actually refused 70 take my
money az first. until I threatened
10 90 somewhere else
But how did YOU find your way
to-such a place as this?'
Milo brought me here"
The yizcount's little imp Of a
gro0m?"
Yes. though he promised never
70 tell-him where I was, and
Milo always keeps his word. And
you, M. Beverley, you will promise
also. won't you?"
You mean-never TO tell the Wis
count Of your whereabOuts?"
ClemenCv nodded.
Yes said Barnabas. 7 viii
promise, but-on condition that you
henCeforth will regard me as a
brother. That YOU VIII allow me
the privilege Of helping you when
ever I may. and VIII always turn TO
me in your need. VIII you promise
me this. Clemencv?" And Barna-
has held out MS hand.
YES" she answered, smiling up
into his earnest eyes, I think
shall be-proud to-have YOU for
a brother" And she put her hand
into his.
All so you're a-EOing, are YEP"
demanded the Cobbler, disgorging
the last OF the nails as Barnabas
stepped into the dark little shop.
Yes" said Barnabas. "and. If
YOU think nv boots sufficiently
trustworthy. I should like to shake
your hand"
"Eh?" exclaimed the cobbler.
shake 'ands with old Nick, sir?
But you're one o. the quality, and
I ates the quality-ChOp of their
'eads If I ad my way. I would!
and my 'ands very dirty-jest let
me wipe 1t a bit-there sir, if you
wish to- and 'ere's 'oping TO see YOU
again. Though. mark YOU. the
Trenches was quite right-there' S
-Rothing like the gillertine, I say.
Good afternoon. sir"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
NsTALLMENT NINETY-EIGHr

INSIALLMENI NINETY EIGHT
THEN Barnabas went out into
Il the narrow, grimy alley, and
closed the crazy door behind him
But he had not gone a dozen yards
when he heard Clemency calling his
name. and FASTENED back.
Mr.. Beverley" said she, I want
% ask you-sOmething else-about
my father"
Yes" said Barnabas, as she hes
itsted
Docs he think I am-does he
know that-thOugh ran away with
"a beast. Iran away-frOm him.
slsO-dOes he know
He knows YOU for the sweet. pure
woman you are" said Bsrnabas, as
she fell silent again. he knows the
truth. and lives but 10 find you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
REGTN HFRE TODAY

Rarrahas Barty. son a. John Barty.
f--urr English champion prizehgnteT,
Determines 20 become gentleman stter
rr-r.r.1r rr Inheritance q sll.uQ1
BOMBS. e. $1,000 Against tns wishes
81 hF fatlrr ard NatfT Bell also
f-rrrrr r-rrf Do leaves llr Allloll-
Trr r-arTr. MS surname 70 Beverley
on trr rer 20 LONDON ne meets LACY
rr--a .Trrrr.fr El-h rrc-n re ta-la n
---r. ard fua-T succeeds n H4lliI
frr promise 90 marry him. Her hand
.s ~--r. sl~o 1T Cnirnrs-er. rogue.
ana SIR N-rs Urr Ca-ra1-- Cricnes-er
r-- = --r--r lrHlr-cc Crcr Foralc Barry
maize rat rr---er q LacT C.eone.
Earr-us.-r i- bounded nY jasper Ga-nt.
a -rrr~ lender
wsrrrd rr q friend viscount Horatio
Farr rr7t EarrT mairs has nee1
--.rr-.rrf because ~ F.s urcor1lct
sale d-frs.rE Beverley rrrerfne4ess
--e-- t0 ra~ GaU-t SRI en- EFFORT - keeP
q -ro-fss % Lady Clrcre trat re via
E-1 her amman. Calut refuses me
Beverley Buys a home n Loncon n
Re i-s-a.5 John Fe-e-1f-
neg r-e-Err. az rale-- re infalts
t-e ---.1 70 fa-E.-r. ard counts among
-- friends Tlrr-lr+ Dere-rarl- --t-
-cr t-s a l.E- p.--fec r0rse iIoI- LeP-
t-- rl-r0v ard lerer~trrs 20 el-el
r-rer-e--a-e -are i- when ne F.5co-l..
E- .r-r- me- ard Cap-a-u 5ll1Es1T a-ao
are 90 cake rsr-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

vow uooUA0Nlv CECN 3oOvs OolNSG TA1
SORT or vANNAo SAES 700 RSNA 700
HUMAN ~>voo u0oN05RvUA. spE tAoUAONT
MARRY NE ,9U7 5VS's SISAA 7AE pEST
FRENO Y NAIVE nv TAE WORLD! SAE
WoUlONv 90 eAcN on Ne eAES SvNN
hS nv CORNER >AkNO OONNAo ALL SNE CAM
TO SANE NE FROM NJ FOOA SSES AND
NSAp ME EOOSET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
COMO PACE
BY Williams
BlOsser
Hamin
BY Martin

Then to Tarzan the noble said: When open
the door to announce you enter the room and
kneel Remain kneelng until the Queen tells
you to arise, and do not speak until after her
majesty addresses you. Do you hear?" Il hear"
replied Tarzan open the door,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

why should I tremble to 60 where jackal
does not trenlbe to go?" asked Tarzan. What
do you mean by that?" said Common, puzzled
'Erot is in there" replied the ape-man. Common
grinned How do you know that?" he inquired.
u know" answered Tarzan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07
The Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI.

sgain-my sisterl" Now, when he
said this, Barnabas saw within ner
fearful eyes the light OF JOY I'M
utterable. so he barred his head and,
turning about, strobe quickly away
up the alley.
Being come into the narrow,
dingy street. he suddenly espied Mr..
Shrig. who leaned against a conve-
nient post and stared with round
eyes at the tumble-do houses
opposite, while upon his usually
placid brow ne wore a frown Of deep
perplexity.
80 YOU followed me?" exclaimed
Barnabas.
wy. sir. since you mention it.
I did take that ere liberty. This Is
a very on-savory neighborood at
most times. an the airs very bad
for-fob-seals, ssy,-and cravat-
sparklers At all times. SIGH things
as 'sbit O vanishing themselves
away" Having said which, Mr.. Shirg
walked on beside Barnabas as one
Who profoundly meditates.
Why so silent, Mr.. Shrig?" in
quired Barnabas as they crossed
Blackfriars bridge.
Because I'm working out prob
lem. sir. For some time I've been
trying TO add two and two to-
gether, and now I'm droring my
conclusions. So you know Old Nick
the cobbler, do you, sir?"
7 didn't-an hour ago"
Sir. when you vos in his shop, I
took the liberty O. peeping in at
Inc winder."
"Indeed?"
And I seen that theer 'andsome
gal"
oh. did you?"
I likewise 'eered her call your
name-Beverley, think?"
"Yes-well?"
Beverley" repeated Mr.. shrig.
Yes"
But your name's-Barty!"
True. but in London I'm known
as Beverley. Mr.. Shrig."
"Not-not-the Beverley? Not
the bang up Corinthian? Not the
Beverley as is to ride in the steeple-
chaser"
Yes" said Barnabas, the very
same-why?"
"Now-dang me for an a asst"
exclaimed Mr.. Shrig, and, snatch
ing of the fur cap, he dashed it to
the ground. stopped, picked it up,
and crammed it back upon his head
all in a moment.
"Why-what's the matter?"
Matter" said Mr.. Shrig, mat
ter, sir? My case is spiled-won't
come off-can't come off-mustn't
come off"
What in the world do you
mean?"
Mean, sir? I mean as, if Number
Vun is the murderer, and Number
Two Is the accessory afore the fact,
then Number Three-the I'M
fort nate victim is-vait Bit"
Here, pausing in a quiet corner
of Fleet Market, Mr.. Shrig dived
into his breast and fetched up his
little book. Sir" said he, turning
over its pages with a questing I'm
ger, wen I bOrreyed that theer let
ter out o. young BIS pocket, 1 made
so free as to take a copy Of 1T into
my little reader-'ere it is-jest take
a peep at it
THEN, looking where he pointed,
Il Barnabas read these words,
very neatly set down:
My Dear Barrymaine-I rather
suspect Beverley will not ride in
the race on the fifteenth. Just now
he is at Hawkhurst visiting Cleone
He is with-your sister! If you are
still in the same mind about a
certain project, no place were bet
ter suited. If you are still set on
trying for him, and I know how
determined you are where your
honor. or Cleone's, is concerned, the
! country Is the place for it, and
will go with you, though I am con-
/ vlnCed he is no fighter, and will re-
I fuse to meet you, on one pretext or
or7o41cy- however vOfY NAV as well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-07

For when the noble had opened the door to
Nemone's chamber Tarzan's sensitive nostr1ls had
caught the scent spoor of the Queens favorite.
"I hope not" said Common. alarmed. IF he Is
there this may be trap from which you may
never come out alive"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
LEGUMES IN THE SOUTH

Hart county, Ca planted little clover ten years
ago. Now it is being given much space III Georgia
newspapers as the greatest clover-growing county
in the state. It's farmers have specialized in the
growing of crimson clover and, where there were
only three growers six years ago, today there are
approximately rs. So popular and so profitable
has this legume proved that this year clover fes-
tiva was held in the county and it will be an an
nual event. ' '.-.'
1t may be doubted whether any farmer ever lost
money on a legume crop, certainly not if intelli-
gent use was made of the harvest. All legumes
are high in feed values and besides increasing milk
and weight in cattle, poultry hogs and other farm
stock they deposit in the soil quantities of nitro
gen, the most expensive of fertilizing agents In
the growing of legumes the farmer has two strings
to his bow-one the profits from sale and feeding
! of the hay and seed, and the other the improve
ment of his lands.
This year, when cotton, tobacco and other crops
are to be curtailed not one bale of hay should be
bought by southern farmers. The list of legumcs
is so large that may select those that suit him
best. Many eovers, soy beans, peas, kudzu and
other plants thrive in the South and all are valu-
able as pasturage or cured hay or ensiiage. In
addition to increasing the fertility of the soil they
also stop the enormous waste from erosion, fact
that is being emphasized by soil erosion experts or
United States erosion projects -. ."'
1t has been said that the southern farmers have
been growing cotton and from the proceeds of its
sale have been buying grain and hay. This year
more than any previous year in the history of the
South there is call for diversified agriculture in
which the legumes should lead.-The Spartanburg
Herald
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
Old Manuscripts
Are Discovered
By FRANK REA
United Press Staff Correspondent
(Copyright, 1884, United Press

(Coryright, 1884, United Press
ROME, May IS. (UP).-Alor"
newly-unearthed section of al
ancient road to crocodile god
temple, scientists Lave dug u!
more than 1000 Greek papyri
shedding light on the Greek and
Roman period in Egypt's history
Dispatches from Alexandria r.
ported the rich find of fabuIou.
EGYPTIAN lore. Scientists of az
Italian archaeological expedition
described their discovery as The
most notable of its kind in moro
than % years.
The papyri, the dispatch saio
were unearthed Will the cXpcdi
ton was excavating in and around
the old Greco-Roman city of
Mediums, in the province OF
Fayum.
They said some uf the ancient
documents were found under Thu
bandages of five crocodile mum
mics within which they had beer
wrapped.
One papyrus measured fou
feet, three inches. On it. in Tho
beautiful "unical" letters of Ole
Greek writing were hitherto un
known verses of the Alexandria,
poet Callimachus, together with
summary illustrating other Of HI:
poems.
Editors note) - Callimachu:
was a Greek poet and gramma
rian, a native Of Cyrenc, WIZ
lived about $50 B. c. He ran
school in the suburbs of Alexan
dria and some of his most dis
tinguished grammarians and poet
of his day were his pupils. he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
THE DUE WEST WAY

The little town of Due West, S. c., is the seat
of Erskine college, among other things, the edu-
cational institution of the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian faith, community of several num-
dred inhabitants
| A commencement orator from the North great
many years ago gave it a title that clings to IT
the Drumtochty of America.
| Due West has about attained now to another
distinctive name. 1t probably has earned the
soubriquet of the Sahara of the world in the mat
ter of consumption of spurious, vinous and malt
liquors.
The town council received the other day cheek
for the magnificent sum of nine cents as Its pro
rata part of the receipts of the state from the sale
Of beer licenses.
There is, of course no beer emporium IN pue
West nor one within mile of its limits and due
West drinks no beer liquor; its share there-
fore in receipts from legalized sale of the drink
comes down approximately to zero.
And thereby moral is suggested Why Is 1t
that the people of the town of Due West are nom
drinkers whether there is law against the sale
of whiskey and beer, or whether there is a law
legalizng such drinks?
Due West does not abstain from this habit be-
cause there has been law written on the statute
books of South Carolina forbiddng it.
The reason the people there do not drink is be-
cause they have inhbitons instead of prohibitions.
They hold that beer drinking and liquor drink
ing is immoral and they are moral; they scrupu-
lousy believe that such indulgences are contrary
to the principles of their faith and they are faith
full.
Hence, whether there is law or whether there
is not their course of conduct and their attitude
toward this matter is definitely fixed and perma-
nent
They have developed their convictions not by
what their state has to say about it nor their fed
eral government, but what their conscience speaks
and when it speaks with them, its tone IS that o.
a master-the supreme court has ruled when their
conscience delivers its judgment.
Perhaps, the Due West way is worthy OF recon-
mendation to all of those good people In our So
ciety who hold to the view that it is the function
of the state to determine personal conduct IN TINS
or other such matters, and that if, fcrsooth, man
will not abstain because of inhbitions, they will
be made to conform by prohibitions.
But permanent goodness is the Due West kind
of goodness-it originates optionally from within
and is not enforced by policeman with gun
from without.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

heen placed at the SlueS VI Iiie
back of the auditorium. The
seats could not be changed to
face away from those binding
windows as the floor was built
to slope toward the stage in front
of the windows. The building
was a costly one, and compare
lively new.
If this isn't an architectural
mess, | never saw one" l oo-
served to a teacher sitting by me.
eyes," admitted the teacher
then she added, "and of the IN
expensive school buildings in this
city, there is not one properly
constructed. If nothing else is
the matter, the rooms are too big
or too little, or too wide or too
long, or not wide enough or not
long enough"
Sometimes l think ] had rather
deal with fool than with a
crook; and sometimes / think !
had rather deal with a crook than
with fool: but so often in pol
itics one has to deal with a COM
bination of both. And if that
isn't too bad, l don't know what
it's.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
POLITICAL EXPERIMENTS

Political experiments, as rue, are dall-
gerous. There are so many reasons why
they are doomed to failure, that the wise
course for those in position to indulge IN
political experimentation, is the course that
leads as far as possible from this form or
taking chances. The Farm Journal OF
Philadelphia comments on political expert
ments and politicians in this fashion:
political experiments are not, as general rule,
very wise or beneficial The trouble is that many
of them turn out to be failures. bGt no matter
how bad the failure the individuals who invented
the scheme hate to admit they were wrong In
stead of frankly saying so and tossing the wreck
overheard, they try to patch it up and nurse It
along fighting like wildcats to save their own faces
and their political necks.
~PoEticians have always been like that. The re-
suit is that government experiments that fail can
not be got hid of quickly but burden and 'harass
the people for years. Mostly the voters have to
throw out the politicians themselves and elect new
ones before they can get the injurious laws re-
peaed.'
The people always pay the price for POI
litical experiments, and the price is always
mreasonabIy high. The people pay in the
lessened efficiency of government and in
increased costs. They pay in the money
wasted by experimenting. The costs are
piled on the people in the form of taxes.
This is the greatest era of political eN-
perimenting this country has ever known
In fact, it is far ahead of anything the
world has ever seen before. 1t is the most
expensive experimenting that has even
been known. The cost is going to be gi
gantic for generations to come. The ex
periments to which we refer are those be
ing perpetrated by the federal government
on an. rinsuspecting and, up to this time
unprotesting people.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
SLAVERY IN LIBERIA


In the early part of the 10Th century well-mean-
ing people conceived the plan for colony for
American slaves on the coast of Africa. Liberia
was founded and free government established in
1847 which soon was recognized by France and
England. Other nations followed them. Recogn-
ton by the United States came during the admin
stration of Abraham Lincoln in 1862. ''
The republic has made little progress Graft
and ignorance have interfered with government
and an investigation of conditions few years ago
showed that slavery exists. The situation was re-
ferred to the League of Nations Council and Lii
IBERIA may lose its standing in the league. ''r' "
A great war was fought in the United States
and slavery played large part in its cause After
the war numbers of former slaves 9migrater to Lii
beria.s 1t is the descendants of those slaves who
made slaves of the natives they found in their new
country. Mr.. Ripley might put that in his Believe
it or not" newspaper feature.-The spartanburg
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16

1t is unfortunate that Improvement work
on Main street and Seventh avenue east
was not started several months earlier. If
it could have been finished by this time it
would have been favorable to business dur
ing the tourist season. However, the re-
paving of these streets will be worth so
much to the community as a whole that
residents will be willing to be inconven-
fenced for few weeks in order to get this
work done. No doubt visitors will meet
the condition in this, spirit and all will
make the best of the matter until the
streets are rebuilt and everyone who drives
a motor vehicle can reap the results.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-05-16
BEHIND THE SCENES m
XSELNlGTON

, the White House still are cor
dial and close. Mrs. Grecnway
was bridesmaid at the Roose.
welt wedding and has been
pal of Mrs. Roosevelt ever
since.
Her reelection is almost Ger.
tain. Her voting record on labor
and veterans bills is 100 per cent.
ONE Of these afternoons some
~ mean Cuss IN the Senate will
demand collection of a quorum.
And Sergeant at Arms Chesley
Jurney will have to go trotting
out to the American League ball
park.
He hasn't decided vet
whether he will go through the
stands tapping senators one by
one or suspend the ball game,
stand in the middle Of the dia-
mond, and plead with them to
come on back to Capitol Hill.
Not that any senatorial secre-
tary will admit the boss is away
roofing for the home team. But
when they're as evasive as cells
as to his whereabouts, you know
the answer. -R-'
FEARFUL of art controversies
= since it unveiled Gilbert
Whites classic mural, the De-
partment Of Agriculture is con-
templating CWA Artist Julian
Lee Rayford's panels depicting
American folklore heroes, which
suggests for the adminis-
tration building patio:' Cpl!e Re
mus, Casey Jones, Paul Bunyan,
and John Henry are among the
subjects. Gutzon BorgIum, visit
ing here, related that when he
carved his great head of Lincoln,
now in the Capitol rotrnda, an
old colored maid, watching fea.
lures emerge, had demanded:
How'd you know Niarse Lincoln's
face was in that piece of stone?"
Copyright 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)