davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-18

before the excitement broke loose up
to the bank and they connected it with
the train. knew it was a trick but l
didn't know what kind or whether it
had worked or not, so went ahead on
my own
you didw Old Forsythe said.
Talk about your heart stopping, how
bout mine! was close to dead, boy,
when you blew for that first crossing.
The second was almost worse than
the first, for knew what was coming
and had to brace myself for it. l
expected him to blast you with that
gun. Think of that, boy: our gunman
had studied there was forty-one cross
ings - something didn't know my
self about my own run but he'd
never noticed nobody ever blows any
thing but the legal two long and two
short for crossing! You - you blow
ing one long blast for all them cross
ings all the way down the length of the
valley - telling every trainman along
the right of way and even up in the
hills that something was wrong, tell
ing Ma, telling your gal. telling every
body with any railroad sense -"
But why" young Forsythe asked,
didn't some passenger see what was
happening on the platform and pull
the lanyard?"
THE sun" old Forsythe said. was
shining in from the platform side. You
know what passengers are. bet on
'em taking the shady seats"
But the conductor" young For
sythe said, meyer come round to
punch"
Listen boy: every passenger hopes
some day that'll happen!"
There's no gun in the window
now." young Forsythe said abruptly.
1T wasscuttled away quick when they
saw what was happening out here"
Old Forsythe stuffed another cut
ting in his mouth and looked across
the yards. 'Never see so many cops"
he said, 80 many pistols, rifles and
such to catch one man. He didn't run
or fight or nothing when he stepped
out of our cab. There he goes. boy.
our prisoner with most hundred
hanging on him.
III End
Evening star., 1937-07-18

the bell as they eased up to the plat
form and halted. Kissing, eight feet
from the bumper
Father and son sat motionless. Old
Forsythe felt the humping of his
heart like piston. Neither moved
their heads as they heard the gunman
slide over the coal. He said sharply:
You're dead if you look back. Four
minutesv'
Out of the corner of his eye Old
Forsythe saw that the gunman now
wore the cap and dungarees and car
ried their family tool box, large
enough to hold machine gun and
large amount of money. Just train
man swinging down from the cab to
melt into the yards. Old Forsythe used
all his will-power to sit rigidly. to
stifle the shout in his throat.
Suddenly the Forsythes found them
selves shaking hands, hugging each
other. Old Forsythe wiped his eyes
with the waste. Pity you couldn't see
it. he said to his son. Twas rare
sight! Conductor was down the plat
torm more'n hundred yards from
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Today there are more than sixty
colleges for women in the United
States. in addition to the many CO.
educational colleges. Women have
become college presidents. cabinet
members, judges. diplomats. heads of
big corporations, distinguished scien-
fists, writer's, artists. The fact that
they have a higher proportional repre-
sentation in the international who's
Who" than the women of any other
country shows that the liberal attitude
of the United States is bearing fruit.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Here's Why:

DHE most recent edition of the
international Who's Who" lists
1900 men and women of in
ternational prominence OF the
citizens of the United States included
in this distinguished company, little
over one fourth are women.
That is remarkable fact, of which
American men as we'll as women
should be proud. 1t is even more
remarkable because, though Elmira
College offered the first courses for
women at the collegiate level as far
Evening star., 1937-07-18

mer For feet are constantly in the
beauty limelight and should have
proper care and attention.
For instance, pedicure is impor-
tant And after pedicure. given by
specialist. you can do wonders your
self to keep up this foot attractiveness.
While you are in your bath take a
cotton-tipped orangewood stick and
work around the cuticle of the toes.
When you cut the nails be sure to cut
straight across. following the natural
line of the toe. Use an emery board to
smooth off any rough edges.
Ann Pennington. who seems to
know the secret of keeping young.
feels that healthy feet are one of the
most important attributes to good
looks This is not only because she is a
dancer but also because she believes
that well-cared-for feet are the true
foundation for beauty. Between pedi-
cures she rubs hers with an astringent
and uses generous busting of powder.
Massage is also a boon to foot
Evening star., 1937-07-18

charm. Martha Raye chooses a cream
stlmulant, and with both hands grasps
the feshy parts of the legs and then
with d kneading motion works vigor-
ously from the foot up to the knee joint.
If you are truly serious about tax
ing care of your feet, try exercise to
keep them flexible and healthy. A
good time to practice is on the beach
when you are barefoot
Here's one that is simple and eff
cient: Take sitting position on the
sand. With straight knees first pull
your toes and arches in, then stretch
them out, and from this stretched
position turn your toes inward. slowly
describing a half-circle and coming
back to first position. This is an excel
lent exercise for toes, arches and ankles.
The Home Psdicvre
Our lsoAsf will help yos to keep
your feet not only attractive bvt olso
eomfo.fubIs in tie svamss wsothss
which is 80 kord On them. To Get II
send fhrse-esnt stomp with q letter
to This Week Mo9ozins in cors Of
this "swxpopss.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

! rs feet first on the sands of sum-
mer For feet are constantly in the
beauty limelight and should have
proper care and attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05
Dance Tonight
At Rauls Gub

A splendid floor show has been
arranged for the regular Saturday
evening dance at Raul's Club to-
night at 10 o'clock.
Joe Lopez win be master Of
ceremonies and win also render a
vocal solo. Florence Dillon VIII
appear on the program in : toe
dance Wimpy and Emerson Be
caisse win give an exhibition of
the famous Apache dance. Another
specially number win be given by
Edilio B0rges and Edna Riggs.
John Pritchard's popular or
ehestra win be on hand to furnish
a good program of dance rhvthh,
Cor the occasion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

CIosing with excerpts from a
sieed written y ". J. Sears fol
ha eoiIere fraternity, Mr.. Harri.
slRed the graduates 70 pick out
thess thines IN life which are real
> wosthwhils and strive to achieve
them.
Professor Horace O'Bryant was
thcn heard in = brief address in
which he spoke In complimentary
terns 81 the graduating class. He
stated that the school, was proud
q. the class as q whole and par
enfs and friends had every right
70 Be proud o. them as individuals.
Diplomas we're presented BY
Professor 0'Byant with a smile
aun handclasp. and a brief word
81 congFat1lation for each of the
recipients.
Those receiving coveted sheep
sans" we're: Barbara Camille Al
bury. Claudia Lillian Aib1ry. Hill
ary q. Albury. William Monroe
Allen. Sidney II. Aronovitz, Doro-
Thy Elizabeth Bearup. Sidney Alvin
Blackwell, George Lewis Carey,
Sidney Anthony Curry, Norms
Louise Garcia. Charles Wesley
Goethe. r., Edna Marie Gomez.
Juanita Elizabeth Gomez, Romelds
Gilbert johnson, Wilbur Packer
Johnson, Helen Faye Key. Jack
knight, John Anthony KheRIes
Nary Leuise Knowles 1Lario yIg,
Mathis Lester, Manuel Mp bspez.
Joseph cannel MeNahoH, Vames
MncMullen, Paul Reed Monsa-
vaiee. Edilia Joan PARA, Virginia
Maefieid Pierce. Charles Gerald
Finder. James Hilton Pinder, Edna
Ruby Riggs, Alton Arnim Roberts,
Bert Eugene Roberts. Helen Ger.
trude Roberts. Edna Mae Russell.
Rae Louise Russell, Helen Ruth
Saunders, Jack Ashby Leo Saun-
ders. Robert Allison Saunders
Winifred Eugenia Shine, Kathryn
Annice Smith, George Solomon,
Marion Mayfield Stewart, George
Jay Stricken. Robert R. Valdez,
Charles Henry Wardlow, Jr., Min
ME Lee Watkins, Henry Lee
Weatherford. Bessie Virginia
Whitmarsh, Harry L. Wickers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICE TO CITY
TAX PAYERS

The Tax Assessor Of the CITY
Of Key West, Florida. having sub
mitted to the City Council his
preliminary assessment roll for
the year 1897. for approval, all
persons desiring to have correc-
tons thereof made, whether in
listing valuation OF property OF
otherwise. are hereby notified
that said assessment ron win be
in the City Clerks Office, aces
sible to the pubic. beginning Fri
day. June 4th. 1887. to and in
Guiding Wednesday, June Is,
1887. for said purpose.
The Clerks office wiz be open
for said period from 900 A. NJ.
to 1900 N. and from 200 p. N.
to 4:S0 P. NJ daily except Satur-
days and Sundays; Saturdays viii
be from 3 90 A. II. to 1900 N.
Any person desiring a correc-
ton as above shall file with the
City Clerk on or before Wednes-
dav, June is, 1887, his or her OBJ
jections to said assessment and
the corrections desired to be made.
The City Council viii meet at
the City Hall, Wednesday. June
16. 1887. at 500 p. m for the
purpose Of equaIizing the assess
ments and making proper correc-
tons and win reconvene from dav
TO day until all of said petitions
shall have been heard and equal
ization of assessments are com
pieted.
WALLACE PINDER.
luneS-5 City Clerk.
Subscribe to The Citizen-2oe
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

a life q merely pleasure. o.
chiefly Of pleasure. is al-says q
poor and worthless life. not worth
the Wing; always unsatisfactory
in It's 60 lrse, always miserable in
its end.-Theo1ore Par CT.
ENJOYING good things Is not
ev-I. but hecoming slaves to pleas
ure is.-Mzry Baker Eddy
A lie Of pleasure makes even
the strongest mind frivolous at
last.-Balser.
Plezsurs is e necessary recip-
roeal: no one feels, who does not
at the same tire give it. To be
PLEASED. one must please. What
pIeases you in others, viii in gen
eral please them in you.-chester-
field.
The greatest pleasure l know, IS
to do good action by stealth,
and have it found out BY acct
dent--Lamb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05
Observation-Disclosures
TOOTHPICK TOPICS

BY c. C. FLINT

eeeeeeeeeeseeeeoeoeeeeos
Size and speed dominate New
York City and you are dominated
By tls atmosphere of force push
on every hand. As you approach
New York ont of the qaiefeI
South. yos are swept into the vor.
tex OF speed and action. Epsry.
body IS in q hurry.
New Yorl- loves bigness. The
Empire Stste building reache.
high above the city as You speed
in from New Jersey over the
Pulaski sskyxAy'', great viaduct
to the Holland Tunnel, under the
HUDSON River. You are then on
Manhattan Islsnd, greatest center
of human activity.
1t represents vast energy as
measured in human action and
vision. Modernism at IT
height. If you are impressed by
concrete vastness and throngs and
treasures of the earth, New York
win asto-nd you. II not, it will
tire you. You may still think
that Natures handiwork is sweet
er than mans.
Here dwell the titans Of trade
and the contributors to human
progress. A million angles and
facets People move in tides, in
and out of the city. Big men
ride the crest, always on top. The
plain men get their thrills watch.
ing the big folk and reading the
papers. journalism feeds hungry
minds, always craving thrills.
New York City,
May 81, 1897.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

w. S. Driver, marine surveyor
representing the American Bureau
q Shipping and the United States
Salvage Association. left yester-
day COR Tampa headquarters after
3 pleasant visit with local ship
ping and salvage interests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

NaIi " Ron. chief radio elee-
isNmn Iaf fhe lighthouse depart
$500 81 49, Nesl. iefl On the
tsta Yesterday afternoon for a
tetsea gsp g. different sta,
fas 81 e. 800 esast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Albert II. Carey, member OF
the Harris school faculty, viii
ieave Sunday morning by Florida
Motor Lines bus for Lakeland to
attend the Methodist Young Peo-
pies Assembly. Mr.. Carey is the
official representative of the
Island City Young Peoples Union.
In July, Mr. Carey win attend the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05
Today In History

Is51-@Uncle Toms Cabin
first appeared IN serial form in
Washington, D. c., anti-slavery
Observation-Disclosures no particular
attention at first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Mrs. Urban Bethel and son
Harry LETT yesterday afternoon
for Tampa en- route to Arcadia
where they win be guests of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Lowe and
children were arrivals in Key
West yesterday from Pensacola
for a visit with relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

49, l.aeefse Denarritf. daneh-
~ 81 - Res. Alfred DcBarrits
Ana Mss fAsnarrift. left Ga the
AaAa yesterday for Tampa en-
$3.50 - Aestreai. y. C.. where
80 @H eaiov q snmmer vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

- 8Ianeg Mathews and son
asg. ~. isfl on the Florida
#efeF EaHes hus this moruing for
MAaai wheHe they wlll writ with
EeezIFea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

1862 = Bushrod Washington
George Washington's nephew
Virginia lawyer. private in the
Continental army. Justice OF the
U. s. Supreme Court (179S-
1921. born in Virginia. Died
Nov. 20, 1929.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Miss Catherine Lowe, who had
baen attending the State College
for Women at Tallahassee, has
returned to Key West to spend
the vacation with relatives and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

@@fe@ta fhnmpson VITO vas IN
NaAs leoA'aE ever Ms pineapple
IHt<EesI4 Nes 3 returning pas
mAasf en the Csla from Havana
sEsIsIasE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

4 Flslfaa. nanaecr 81 the
&eafpe IAessef. icft ever the
ANHHaF tes HaurninR for . visit
- 8aal ana siher poinls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Albert Peterson left on the
Cuba yesterday for Tampa en-
route to Mentone, Alabama,
where he viii be the guest of his
aunt, Mrs Roberta Genover, fol
the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Mrs. Jonathan Gates, who had
been spending some time visiting
in Miami, has returned to Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Felicieno Castro, Spanish con-
sui, left via Florida Motor Lines
this morning for Miami and other
points in the state on official
business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Leadership Conference to be hex
IN Lake Junaluska, N. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05
Today's
Anniversaries

172s-Adam Smith. famed
Scottish economist, born. Died
July II, 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

1s1s-U. s. troops drive Ger
mans from NeuilIy Woods BY bay
onet charge At another sector,
penetrate enemy lines in Picardy
and Lorraine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05
REMNANT SALE MONDAY
BIG BARoAIN DAY MONDAY

BIG BARGAIN DAY MONDAY
Notice: We viii sell Swear
guaranteed SHEETS and Pill
LOW CASES at SPECIAL
PRICES advertised for Ma
tional Cotton Week. Take ad-
vantage and replenish your
supply.
Just received: 25 doz. Ladies'
Washable Dresses, in Printed
Ratiste, White Seersucker,
sizes IA 20 IS. $3.50 value,
only ---------.------------------- 89c
Received by Express: Ladies'
Dresses in Printed Dotted
Swiss. Printed YOile,f sizes
IA to 46, only -- $1-95
Ladies' GeOrgette and PEipted
Triple Sheer DfeTes. At
ChildIen's Printed Dresses,
made of Powder Puff Mus
lin, only, yard ----...--- $1-o0
JUST RECEIVED - Big
Shipment MaIlinson's FLOWER
ED SPACED FRUIT DESIGN
SILK. This is the newest ma
terial out
Received new shipment BATH
ING SUITS, finest makes.
at .------------.-----.-.--- Sl.95 up
Ladies' Printed Dressmaler
Suits -..-.--.-.--.-.-----.-. s2.95
Bows Knitted Sport Shirts.
at ------------------------------ z5c up
Sc inch Linen Lace for Dress
es. all colors. yard 49, 500
40 inch Silk Net for Evening
Dresses. all eOlors. yard 4sc
40 inch Heavy Quality Baron
cite Satin, all eolors, I'D. soc
Ladies Printed Ratiste Pa
janas and Night Gowns
at -------------------..----.------- s1-o0
See the new Imported Blocked
SILK NET, it's the newest
ont.
Printed Flaxons, Csc kind, only.
yard ---------------------.------ l5c
Received Complete Shipment
VAN RAALTY UNDER
WEAR for Ladies, Misses
and Children, priced soc up
New shipment Ladies Pocket
books, only ----------- $1-0o
40 inch Printed Wolfe, yd. l5e
Our aim Is TO show the new
fashions FIRST-Be up-to-the-
minute by trading at
The Store of Fashion
City's Leading Ladies Store
I. APPELROUTH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Mrs. Otis r. Curry and chill
dren OTIS, Louis and Barbara, left
yesterday on the Caoa for a visit
with relatives in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Major General Henry Jrrreg
Z. S. A. retired. bern i FizTin.a =
n years Ego-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

ltalo BaIbo. Iszlisn eonmarsss
born II wears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Today's Birthdays


kustin c Lescs beurz q Ntu
Tori. editor and auther. bern
shsrs, IS yeazs go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-05

Subscribe to The Citizen-2oe
weekly.
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
TRAILER GIRL
By Vera Broom
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Wild Austin deUoed artists
Boucher She eekend at his mothers Island
home Wild does not knoD Lynn married to Rene forced
ceremony in South Carolina en Rene bringing the stranded
girl back to NeD York in his trailer Beach
W1Tren employer off the
girl the beach broke
Now has studio apartment In Washington Square
Lynn in nedrby She still posing for Rene Uorng for
Mme RednoudS smart dress shop Uhere Wild
he her picture LINN meets Chuck
Wds older brother, separated De party
and learns lot about Wild during that WeeE-end.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
And you needn't glare at me- Wild. She likes me-" Chuck
ad catching sight of his brothers the top of Lynn
blond head "She II be nice to me- even if you aren't
The Washington times., 1937-12-30
TWO DAYS AFTER

Lynn got Rene to the supper
table and tried to make him talk
to her. He could not say what was
in his mind. He did, however, tell
her something of what Marty had
said during the long weekend.
IT talked to Marty a lot when
was away, and he thinks I'm fool
ish to go off to Europe just now. !
have agreed with him. He has
some important plans for me-" He
tilted his chair back.
IT guess I'll stay on for the win.
ter Lynn, and get the cash while
the sun is shining on my side OF
the fence"
Lynn tried to conceal her Joy
at the announcement, but it did
not deceive Rene. He felt ashamed
at not telling her the whole truth,
and he added with apparent cas-.
ualneSS: Marty wants me to
try for the Guggenheim Prize. 1t
carries a years travel abroad
Thought I'd enter that picture of
you. He thinks it might have a
chance.
wild thinks it's good, and he
has good judgment, people tell me
His fathers been a collector for
years."
Rene tried to make his voice
sound natural as he mentioned
Wild'S name. Lynn was too eX.
cited to notice. She danced about
and demanded to see her picture.
Not yet. Wait until it's fin
ished." He paused. IF you're
going to be here all winter you'd
better get that apartment"
Lynn could not conceal her Joy
now. She hummed as she did the
supper dishes, and Rene, listening
tried to quiet the bitterness in his
heart. When she left him that
night she dropped light kiss on
his forehead.
"I'll see about the apartment to
night"
After she had gone Rene turned
off the lights and sat in the dark
a long time. In his widest dreams
he had not believed success woulc
come to him as it had. If he coulo
have know a year ago he woulc
have thought that today he woulc
have known complete happiness
But his success had brought hin
pain of which he had not dreamed
Downstairs Lynn looked fol
Wild. He was not there. But ever
that disappointment could no
dampen her splits. She hurr1ee
The Washington times., 1937-12-30

NCAG uIOI IIllIlB LyI1U WAS up dQC
dressed on time, found an array Of
servants running in and out OF
her room. They wanted tips, oi
course. She tried to remember
what madam had told her. Five
dollars to the maid if shed
helped her, and to her chamber
maid at least two dollars. Lynn
was struggling with tip money
when Wild stuck his head in the
door.
How you coming?" He came
in, took the money and put il
back in Lynn's purse. "First, how
about a 'good-morning' kiss?"
The maid was lowering about
in the overhaul. "Never mind
about her. I'll take care of the
tips. Come to breakfast, Sweet
We've got to be on our way"
BACK TO WORK
On the drive in. they were
mostly silent, the silence of hap
piness. AS they got nearer to
Brooklyn they could feel the heat
rising, for 1t was one Of those
unreasonable September days
which rival August's heat.
IT hate to leave you in this
Lynn. 1t won't always be like
this" He drove as he always
did, with Lynn's little hand under
his on the wheel. "I'll see you
tonight" were his last words.
Back at work, Lynn, tanned
but tired, had a terrible day
Madam insisted on hearing what
everybody wore who was there
The girls questioned her about
the house. about the other girls
and about Charles Austin.
Half of female New York
seemed bent on getting their au
tumn wardrobes on that first Sep
tember Tuesday. It was after
before Lynn finally got free anc
climbed onto a bus to go down
to Rene's apartment.
She walked over to a delicates
sen and got some food for his
supper, for, as she expected, she
found him there, working, with
out a bite of food in the house
"Have a good time?"
"Grand!" Her voice had g
happy note which caught al
Rene's heart, but his hand die
not shake as he slapped on some
deep brown paint to the picture
he was doing.
Rene had done lot of think
ing up in the country and he hao
talked to Marty. Things were
going well. 1t would be foolish tc
go abroad just now. In another
year, perhapS-he turned his
head. Lynn would be married
to Wild by then.
When Lynn finally called him
to supper, she was amazed to see
tears in his eyes.
What is it, Rene?" she said
running to his side. But he
pulled away from her and an
swered her brusquely, trying tc
keep his voice hard:
when do we eat?"
CHAPTER XVIII