davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Cowhide School Bags
99c
Sturdy cowhide leather
school bags. Some fitted
with school supplies.
Evening star., 1935-01-13
STAMPS.

ni8k
rEsETA GoYA NUDE.
Sns STAMP sas CO. oaD0ssSsi ss5 hss
q. s., 1851: lc, 45c; i2c. SI.55; &c,
$3.50; SOC. $1.50. All, $3.50. HORACE
PAINE, Westport, Connecticut.
81. e2. o.. IS. $40 (5 Q. s. zee 10
those sending &c for years suhscrip-
ton to America 5 only juniors besin1ers s
eiy JUNIOR STAMP aa.s JouRNAI H Z. ps'5i TSbis
McQuade. Detroit, Mich. t6amp3e Sci.
First Day CsveA NJ. Rainier Impf. from A.
| c.. 4Oci Yosemite Impf. from Omaha, 25c.
Full sheets. Wash. Service. Box GIL. City.
TRADE YOUR DUPLICATES. New method.
Write for details: HclIyweod Packet Ex-
California.
Stamps-Coins-Autographs
Bought and Se1d
Hobby Shop
7l6 11h st. NV. Dist. l272
IL First Day Covers, 500
fseet fS snessse. sgsd ferf sr.. Msss
Over 5000 value. Petworth stamp EX-
change. 1901 N. Hamp. Ave.
That stamp you've been wanting for
co Soos sorel, 20 N a .s are Se..R
ing up. Better come in now to check MP
before some one else buys II. We are In
the markel for SINGLES and blocks Of ased
parks and recent CONNIE msrattves.
FIDELITY STAMP CO.
3Ol Earle BLDG.
STAMP ALBUMS
Stock Books. Catalogues. New Sets, Single
Stamps Philatelic Supplies. Call and see
me. I also BUY Collections.
Harry B. Mason, 916 F NV.
Evening star., 1935-01-13

-75c Sanitary Snuggies, two
styles. Each. $50
-Bandeaux in 80 to So sig
es, 2 for. .45c
Pastel velveteen Hangers.
Six in set for. or............35c
Evening star., 1935-01-13

-Crowley's Sharp Sewing
Needles, all sizes, 2 pps.. .15c
400 yd. Spool Orchard
Sewing Cotton. Black and
white. 2 for. .25c
Sc White K4-inch Double
Stretch Elastic, II yds.. .25c
Evening star., 1935-01-13

-Mercerized Darning Cot
ton. 3 for. .10c
-12-Pocket Shoe Bags. $50
Plain Chambray Laundry
Bags ...................25 .25c
Evening star., 1935-01-13

Jeanne Dress Shields.
3 pairs. ..4oc
Silk Dress Shields, sizes 2.
3 and .25c
Machine Needles. 4 TO
tube. For all makes of
machines. 2 tubes. .15c
, 1935-11-14
Chicago's Gun Toters
Quito

CHICAGO Up It's the visiting
gunmsn not the native son
that gives Chicago police their great
est worry IN warning against illegal
firearms.
The detective bureau announces
that approximately two-thirds OF
those arrested for Illegal u car
rying during the first 10 months Of
the current year came to Chicago
from other cities and towns.
Arrests for the period totalled 785.
OF whom only 284 were born IN
Chicago Police took 805 guns from
those arrested and discovered that
90 we're wanted for murder. 1874 for
robbery. lis for assault. three for
manslaughter. % for burglaries. IS
for larceny. one for eytortion. and
six for statutory charges.
During the first 10 months OF
1884 police nabbed PSI gun toterS
and seized 1.10l weapons.
, 1935-11-14
Q ADVERTISEMENT
SALE

- $500
THE STATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY OF CAMERON
Notice "a Hereby Given that BY viz
tue OF a certain order OF Sale issued
out OF the l03rd Judicial District Court
OF Cameron County on the 4th day OF
November. 1885. BY J. y. Bishop. Clerk
Of said Court. for the sum OF S2260.07
Dollars, with interest thereon from the
9th day OF october. 1884. at the rate on
suit: and. whereas the said Judgment
Is foreclosure Of A vendors len Mrs.
Jesse O. Wheeler W.. VIM III. Ford. plAc-
ed IN my hands for service. I. r. d. Lo-
zano. as Constable Of Precinct No. ?.
Cameron County. Texas. did on the
fth day OF November. 1885. Levy on GER
tain Real Estate situated In Cameron
County, Texas, described Is follows,
to-wit.
Lots Numbers one li. Two t2l. Three
81 and Four t4l in Block Numbered
or lettered ID" 81 the Brownsville
Land and improvement Co.'S Suodivis-
ion OF land. put or Share Number IL OF
the Espiritu Santo Grant OF land IN
said Cameron County. Texas. A. the
same are shown and laid down on the
Map Of said Brownsville Land and I'm
provement Co. which Is now or record
IN Volume One at Page l8 Of the Map
AANAgAN1 "a &MAAANMAA N4AAANNh AEkAnH
hereto referred 70 for further descrip-
ton. n levied upon as the property
OF VIM. IL. Ford. and that on the First
Tuesday IN December, 1888. the same be-
ing the 3rd day OF said month. at the
Court House doc OF Cameron county.
In the City Of Brownsville. Texas. be-
tween the hours OF 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
BY virtue OF said levy and said order
OF Sale. ! will sell said above described
Real Estate at public yendue. for cash
70 the highest bidder. as the property
OF said VIM. II. Ford.
And in compliance with law. I give
this notice by publication. IN the Eng
lish language. once n week for three
consecutive weeks Immediately proceed
ing said day OF sale. IN the Brownsville
Herald. a newspaper published in Cam
ernn County.
Witness my hand this 9Th DAY ~
November. 1885.
II. % LOZANO. Constable
Precinct No. 2. Cameron
County. Texas.
1l-7-I4-2l-3t-5O42.
, 1935-11-14

eContinued From Page One)
Of the commonwealth OF the Philip
pines shall enter upon its rights,
privileges. powers. and duties as pro-
t1ded under the said constitution OF
the commonwealth Of the Philip
pines
The president sent this cablegram
o. OuezOn:
X send my heartiest congratula-
eons upon your Inauguration as the
first president Of the commonwealth
OF the Philippines and my best
wishes for the success Of your adj
ministration."
Then he dispatched this message
O. Dern;
Please convey to President Quezon
and the Filipino people on the oc-
eaSion Of the birth Of the common
wealth Of the Philippines my sin
eere congratulations on this great
forward step in the establishment
Of popular self government and ex-
press 70 them my confidence IN their
ability to carry out successfully the
final steps in the accomplishment Of
their complete Independence"
, 1935-11-14
AFRICA'S TOUGHEST BEEF
GOES TO ITALIAN TROOPS

PRETORIA, So. Africa p Cat
Ole prices have doomed as a result Of
The war IN Ethiopia. and South Afri-
can farmers are shouting Viva Ital-
IA" and Hail SelaSSie.7
The thousands Of head offered for
sale az hiEh prices include thin. I'M
derfed animals OF doubtful value.
Even natives. ordinarily most re-
luctant to sell cattle, sense the stu
alton and are sorting out the oldest
residents" OF their herds for the
italian troops.
Farmers admit an increasing re-
npect for the italian army.
ANY army which can fight on
Worth transvaal scrub cattle must
BE- tough" Is a current ~wise-crack.
, 1935-11-14
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates:
20 words or less one insertion 49,. zoe
Over 20 words. one insertion.
Per Word nc
Subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word ........ ii3c
Minimum. 10 words
BY month. per word .............. soc
To insure publication on the same day.
Classified ads must be in the office by
II a. m. week DAYS and BY noon or
Saturday for the Sunday paper.
Legal notices le per word per inser-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ask for the Classified
An experienced Rd writer
will gladly assist you with the word
ing OF your ad. Check your ad when ~
appears az The Herald ~ not re-
sponsible for more than n incor-
rect insertion
, 1935-11-14
CHEAP BATHS FOR
JAPAN-S TARS

TOKYO tP- BARRIERS and bath
house keepers cut their rates in half
when the japanese navy put into
Tokyo Bay recently at the conclu-
sion Of two and e half months Of
maneuyers in the northwest Pacific.
Some 10000 bluejackets swarmed
ashore.
, 1935-11-14
The More You Tell The More You Sen-Ads Below Reach 10000 Readers d
WAR
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
ment charged Italian soldiers had
violated Ethiopian women at four
cities which they occupied in Tigre
province.
An official communique said the
soldiers had attacked nuns and wives
Of priests Of Ethiopia's Coptic
Christian church.
Want 10 Go Further
pnoffiCial sources at Alden. Arabia.
saw Italy as trying to strengthen
itself for further invasion Of Ethiopia
by gathering supplies OF oil, trans
port and labor over a great area from
Egypt 20 northwestern India.
These circles received reports that
Italy, requiring great numbers Of
camels for its furthed penetration
into Ethiopia's rugged interior, had
been buying them IN India and was
arranging TO have them shipped sur
reptitiously 70 an Arabian port, from
where they would be SEN to Italy's
East African colonies.
More than 1000 cameIs we're said
10 have been sent from Alden in the
past six weeks.
Italy was also reported TO be
acquiring hundreds Of motor trucks
At Alden, planning to send them to
Ethiopia.
British authorities we're said to be
taking steps to prevent movement Of
camelS and other merchandise pro-
htbited under the sanctions.
300 Natives Killed
Gen. Emilio de Bono's annexation
of Eastern Tigre province gave Italy
about 1915 square miles OF land In
northern Ethiopia. including that
previously claimed when the fascist
penetrated to Aduwa.
An IN Of smilar size Is controlled
by the Italian forces In the south
east. where II Duce's soldiers were
moving toward the important points
81 Harar and Jiiiga.
Gen. De Bono informed Rome that
300 natives and an unidentified
white man were killed on the Ethio-
plan side during an engagement
with Italian troops, Of whom II
were killed and So wounded.
Great Britain and France were
reported by authoritative Paris
quarters as planning similar answers
90 Premier Mussolini's note Of pro-
test against sanctins.
The notes would be separate. II
was said. but would have similar
explanations OF the reasons for ap-
pic on OF sanctions.
, 1935-11-14

Pelicans flap their wings IN uni
son, taking their time from a lead
er.
, 1935-11-14

DEAR NoAa4=HoW Fast
WILL a STREAM HAVE TO
RUN TO WIN a
TONNE cUNNFNc~AAA
EAVETrENlGL AK
, 1935-11-14

EVERY CONSECUTIVE day that a
Herald Want Ad Is published 1t
increases in result-pulling power
ten results.
, 1935-11-14

NOTHING Is completely lost untll
hope is gone. Don't give up hope
until YOU have advertised for ii In
the Lost nd Found Column" OF
The Herald.
, 1935-11-14

The Port OF. London. England.
does an annual overseas trade
valued at more than $4,000. 0OO. 900.
, 1935-11-14
Announcement
Travel Opportunities

NO BILLS to haunt you" when yon
keep the household budget bal
anced by buying and selling
through the Herald Want Ads.
, 1935-11-14

DEAR NOAH=iS BA9E
RUTA5 FANORlTS SONG.
Var rER THE CALLS
OVERu2 LANvspERN sO,t
, 1935-11-14

DEAR NOAh=IE a MOUSE
RAN Up THE CLOCK WOULD
THE TICK JUMP INTO THE
SPRING , re cAGLETrG
GENE~A.t IOWA
, 1935-11-14

GET THE FULL benefit Of the
power Of the penny by selling,
renting or buying via the Herald
Want Ads.
, 1935-11-14
FLIPINOS

tcontinued From Page one)
, 1935-11-14
8 Travel Opportunities

Special bus from Reynosa Sat
urdaY and sunday 1920 D n
, 1935-11-14

KEEP YOUR invitation to do bus
mess before as many people as
regularly as you can possibly az
ford. The Herald Want Ads are
the surest, quickest and most eco
nomical way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
Old Sol Declared to Be
Unreliable Light Plant

The light received from the sun is
exceedingly variable in quantity and
quality. even In the open country
where human activities do not inter
fere with the supply. During half
Of each "a hours, on an average, II
fails entirely. During the remaining
hours it undergoes a progressive
change. due to the varying height of
the sun, and irregular changes caused
by the presence Of dust. clouds and
other distractions.
No sane engineer would dream OF
Installing an artificial lighting sys-
tenn thar was subject to such exces-
sive and erratic fluctuations as Is
this much-lauded light Of day. Even
the candles and oil lamps Of thou
sand years ago were far superior
light-sources to the sun in one re-
spect-their light was under control
and could be kept reasonably con-
slant.
The various kinds Of artificial light
we possess today are, collectively, SUI
perior to sunlight in most respects ;
and the Illuminating art. like most
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
Ben Ames Williams
Copyright by Ben Ames Williams.
wNU Service.
SYNOPSIS

At the gathering of cronies in the viii
lage of Liberty, Maine, Jim Saladine
listens to the history of the neighbor-
ing Hostile Valley-its past tragedies,
its superb fishing streams, and, above
all, the mysterious, enticing Hubby,
wife Of Will Ferrin. Interested, he
drives TO the Valley for days fishing,
though admitting to himself his chief
desire is TO see the glamorous Hubby
Ferrin. "Old Marin" Pierce and her
nineteen-year-old granddaughter Jenny
live in the Valley. Since childhood
Jenny has deeply loved young Will
Ferrin, older than she, and who re-
CARDS her as still a child Will leaves
10 take employment in nearby Augusta.
His fathers death brings Will back
TO the Valley, but he returns to Au-
gusta, still unconscious Of Jennys
womanhood, and love. Neighbors of
the Pierces are Bart and Amy Carey,
brother and sister. Bart, unmarried and
something of a ne'er-do-weu, Is at
tracted by Jenny. The girl repulses
him definitely. Learning that Will
is coming home, Jenny, exulting, sets
his Iong-empty house ito rights" and
has dinner ready for him He comes
bringing his wife, Hubby. The girls
world collapses. Hubby becomes the
subject of unfavorable gossip in the
Valley. Entering his home unlocked
Tor, VIII mas seemingly CANNING
evidence Of his wife's unfaithfulness
as a man he knows is Seth Humph-
reys breaks from the house. Will over
takes him and chokes him TO death,
although Humphreys skaters his leg
with a bullet. Al Marin Pierce's house
the leg is amputated. Jenny goes to
break the news to Hubby and finds
her with Bart Carey. Hubby makes a
mock Of Jenny's sympathy, declaring
she has no use for half a man." and
is leaving. VIII is legally exonerated,
and with a homemade artificial leg
carries on" hiring a helper, Zeke
Dace. Months later Hubby comes back.
VIII accepts her presence as her right.
Two years go by. Zeke and Bart Carey
engage in a fist fight, the trouble aris-
ing, as all know, over Hubby. Amy
Carey commits suicide. Zeke Dace had
been showing her attention, but has
completely succumbed to Huldy's wiles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
HOSTILE VALLEY

something reassuring in the very fact
that it was an ordinary, thrifty farm
yet Saladine knew it must be viii
Ferrin's, and he remembered Hubby
Ferrin's dark repute, and wished curl
ously that he might encounter her. YET
he had no excuse for stopping. The
brook was in the Valley below. so he
passed by, and crossed another ledge
and the road dipped downward more
steeply still.
But a hundred yards below the
farmhouse, he damned on brakes and
skidded to stop. Here the road
was precipitous, and the rain the night
before had done damaging things to it.
Water racing down the bitches had
gnawed into the margins TO such effect
that there was not room for a car TO
pass. On one side or the other. the
wheels must drop off into the ditch;
and the ditch itself was so deep that if
a car did suffer this mischance, its
wheels would be left spinning, with no
footing under them.
SG1A1UAAC (ACNnCN HIS Will AOl
ten feer TO spare, and then began to
back up this steep road, and he was
family pleased. Q Ferrin's farm would
serve as place TO leave the car. He
might see Hubby there.
He backed past the drive that led
into the farmyard, and swung in; and
he passed the front of The house
blank, with shades drawn down and
the door uncompromisingly closed-and
came into the barnyard.
And then he saw through the open
door of the shed man. This man had
been fitting stove wood; he came to the
shed door, with his AK still in his hand,
to look at Saladine. A tall, lank man |;
a young man, an i'll man. These were
Jim's first Impressions, in their or
der. But also, this man wore, absurd
", one of those high-crowned, broad
brimmed felt hats which are reputei
to be large enough to hold ten gallons
of any liquid you chose TO pour into
them. This was an old hat; the crown
was dented and battered and there
were holes il it; the brim curled in
eccentric fashions; and there was
horsehair band of many colors around
the crown.
Such hat. designed to shed weather,
designed TO protect the head and face
of man on horseback from the stroke
and slash Of scrub brush through
which he must ride, has no proper
function on a farm in Maine; and Jim
switched off his engine and slid TO the
ground and approached this man, of
half a mind to ask him the questions
which his hat provoked.
But instead he only said: Morn
ing" And he only asked: You Will
Ferrin?
wills in the house." the man an
swered. grudgingly, in a voice curl
ously shaken and hollow. Saladine had
again that strong impression that the
other was i'll, that he was a husk.
drained and emptied Of all strength
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28

and vehemence. He added now, IN
necessarily: I'm Zeke Dace." His
tone was somber, and there was rea-
sonless suspicion in his eyes.
Il come to fish the brook down be-
low" Saladine explained, as though
some explanation were by the others
glance required of him. The roads
washed out, tween here and Carey's;
so 1 thought to leave my car here and
walk down."
Zeke did not speak; but his eye.
when Jim spoke the name of Carey, held
a spark strange to see. Then his
glance turned 70 one side, at something
beyond Saladine's line of vision, there
within the shed. Saladine was a bold
man, but he felt a prickling at the
back of his neck, and instinctively re-
cOiled a little from the door, wary,
watchful for whatever should appear.
But il was only a woman who ap-
peared in the doorway, and at first
Saladine was relieved at sight of her.
Then he was astonished at her beauty,
and remembering this wOman's repute,
he stood on guard.
From the tales he had heard of HUI
dy Ferrin he had thought TO see in her
a vicious slattern, the marks Of her
depravity plain TO any eye; but this
woman did not fit the picture he had
formed She came slowly into sight.
and leaned her shoulder against the
side of the door and looked at Sala-
dine; she looked ar him in a calm.
complete appraisal from head TO toe,
with smoldering family sparkling eyes,
in which even while Saladine watched
her a warm light began distantly to
gleam.
Saladine for q moment felt his own
eyes fall; yet he was an Observant
man. and he remarked her habit now
She wore something shapeIess and yet
Shapely too, since it fitted itself TO
her. The color of the heavy stuff was
dull red and there was knotted about
her waist a length of light rope like
clothes line. with the ends hanging
down. This rope at her waist. girdling
her body. had an effect not TO be put
in simple words. Her dress became,
with this addition. not a dress but a
robe: it acquired an exotic and dis
rurbinc grace The cord at her waist
seemed r0 mnld the loose folds grace
FULLY - / her Saladine saw inat
tentivP1' that the knot in the cord
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
Seconds Who For chit

In a boxing match each of the box
ers has second TO look after him
between the rounds. Those seconds "a
name which really means supporters)
are link with the old dueling days.
But it was no fun being a second then.
for when the principals had shot at
each other or chivvied each other with
swords, the seconds had to set to and
have similar scrap. In the lays Of
prize fights the second had to support
his man on his knee while the other
fellow, the bottle-holder. ministered 10
the fighters needs.-Montreal Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
Coincidence

William j. Crittenden. Pitts
burgh, Pa, former vice consul to
Mexico, visited his brother, 7. T.
Crittenden, Jr.. at Kansas City. The
item was reported in the Forty
Years Ago" column Of a local news
paper. 1t was just coincidence. He
also had visited his brother on the
same date in 1895.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
SS5;,i5;! g.:
- about:
viii Rogers Memorial.

CANTA MONICA.-Where l
~ sit writing this, l can see his
home across the canyon. There's
still sunlight on the top, but the
folds in the friendly hills are turn
ing purple.
The most typical humorist since
Mark Twain, the most beloved COM
moner since Abraham Lincoln, the
most popular private citizen since
BENJAMIN Franklin, his fame is an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28

PIE dHyth1nS Wdnr ana
never felt better. I sleep soundly all night
and enjoy life. Mrs. Mabel Schott.
IF you are suffering from constipation,
sleeplessness, sour stomach, and gas
bloating, there is quick relief for you
in Adlerika. Many report action in
80 minutes after taking just one dose.
Adlerika gives complete action, clean
ing your bowel tract where ordinary
laxatives do not even reach.
DR.. II. L. Shoub, New York, reports:
sIn addition to intestinal cleansing.
Adierika checks the growth of in
festival bacteria and colon baciiH."
Give your stomach and bowels a real
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. just one spoonful relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold by
all druggists and drug departments.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28

other arts. is advancing at a stead
lily accelerating pace. The improve
ments of the next 25 years will prob
ably be much more startling than
those of the last 5O.-Calvin Frazer
In Taylor-Tycos, Rochester.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28

everlasting rock. Why,
then, a monument OF
our fashioning to one
who was a national
institution whilst he
lived, who became a
national tradition al
most before the breath
left his body?
Nevertheless it is
fitting that on his
birthday this country
should launch this
memorial. For to help
L
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
UNFOLDING the Constitution.

GO HEATED is the controversy over
~ the imperiled Constitution that
professional politicians are all agog.
many going out of one severe Cog
right into another, accompanied by
chills, fever and high blood pressure.
Everywhere you look. you see dis
putants, all lathered up with excite
ment, who wouldn't recognize that i'm
mortal document if they ran into it
sitting in the middle of the big road,
laying eggs.
l am offering a suitable prize
namely, Grimm's Fairy Tales in words
of one syllable-to the first national
committeeman, Democratic or Repub-
ican, who can tell offhand whether
the Constitution starts of, when in
the course of human events" or, Now
is the time for all good men TO come
to the aid Of the party"
Besides, I'd like To know myself.
IRWIN S. COBB.
e North American Newspaper Alliance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
Return to Prohibition.

4 LII else aside, some of US contend
I there were two main underlying
reasons why this country went "dry"
the way it did go. One reason was
brewers. The other was distillers.
If person of dubious repute opened
a saloon in a neighborhood already
over-provided, where, in order TO live,
he must break the liquor laws, there
was, too often, a type of brewer ready
to put up for the license and type
of distiller to help out with the rest.
BasicaIly, it was the inarticulate
resentment of orderly people against
such practices which plunged US into
the CHASTITY legislative error miscalled
prohibition.
Now, with that mistake so nearly
cured, one hears it directly charged
that certain producers of alcoholic
drinks are greediIy back at the same
old tricks.
Well, the next time the people Of
this country vote liquor Out-and
there'll be next time, unless the sane
men in the industry can curb the Of
tenders within their own ranks-it'll
be for keeps, no matter how deplorable
the results in bootleggery and graft
and crime and corruption.
You can tell lunk-headed profteer
as far as you can see-but you can't
tell him anything else.