davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Dratha.

HYATT. LUCY INGERsoLL. On satur-
day, November 6. 1882; at her resldences k1 ace
sbe5Sse beoSed wfs Me- 81 f9Sn Samuel agat Body
resting in the Chapel of Memories. Ma
tional Capital Memorial Park, located on
kirk, Md Funeral services in, the chapel
on Tuesday, November 8. at pm: In:
@ ae II he % Ssy and may
JACKSON, CLARENCE EUGENE. De-
Sta 81 apS # as E1HN % q E!fseRses AGi
JacEson Isias Uda daashter @ s Irene Jackson. and
host Of other relatives and friends. Fu-
neral Tuesday: November g.. at 2 pm.
from Grice's funeral establishment, 18th
etery. .
JOHNSON, CASSIE. On Sunday, No
vember z. 1887, CASSIE JOHNSON of AZ
derson Reynolds r. e0 wife Of fEa' Victor Johnson % e
She is also survived by four brothers. P.
D. Reynolds, Strye,. Eugene and Burleigh
Mrs. Lugirther. Hanton and Sellies Reyn-:
olds: two cousins and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Malyan
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
JONES. MAMIE NJ. On Monday. .Novem-
NJ Jones dsushter q pi the Tate lats
the late DR.. Eugene % Jones'. % Funeral @ T1's serv- "
ices at the home of her nephew, Charles C.
Jones. 20 Montgomery ave-, Kensington,
Md, Thursday, November IL. at 2:3O pm.
Interment Monocacy Cemetery. Beallsville.
Md 10
KILLIAN. FRANKLIN VALENTINE. On
Saturday. November 6, 1887. at Temple
University Hospital. Philadelphia FRANK
LIN VALENTINE KILLIAN. beloved hus-
residing at 2101 Connecticut ave. NV,
Washington. D. C. Services at the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. NV,
on Tuesday, November 8, at . pm. Inter-
ment Rock Creek Cemetery o
KTLLIAN, FRANKLIN v. The Rose
CroiX funeral service by Evangelist Chap
ter Knights Rose Croix, Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry,
in the Valley of WASHINGTON, will be held
Tor our deceased brother. FRANKLIN "
K1LLIAN. on Tuesday. November 8. 1887,
2901 14th st. NV.
j. WALTER KARSNER, 33rd Degree.
ARTHUR r HAYES 33rd Oepree
Evening star., 1937-11-08

FRANKLIN F v. washington
Lodge. No. Is. B. P. o. Elks.
will convene in session of
sorrow at 7:30 pm. Monday.
November 8. 1887. for the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother, FRANKLIN V. Kill
LIAM. class of January IA.
1917. who passed to the
Evening star., 1937-11-08
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
capital tcurrent month to date):
MOnl. 1927 AveraUa parnrd
Evening star., 1937-11-08
y E2XA{}'|F4l 1(|'I!|'|I!|l' F!4|il(
Then he rubbed in Omeqo Oil!

THAT'S the way to get quick
- relief and comfort. When your
muscles are stiff and full of pain
just rub in Omega Oil. 1t pene-
trates! Goes right into area where
the trouble is. You feel pain fade
away and muscles get Timber fast.
The secret is penetration-plus
extra atrength-and extra
Evening star., 1937-11-08

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1937-11-08
GAvAN, REV. PATRICK c. Members

NN of Carroll Council, No. 377
&: }; 81: ]:
\N$A/,% Church, 10th st. and Park rd
\S1C/ Members are requested to as
w semble at the Sacred Heart
Church. Monday, November :, 1887, at S
pm. for the usual prayers Funeral Tues
day November 8. at 10:30 ams from the
above church
JOSEPH A O'CONNELL. Grand Knight.
H. ]. KANE, Financial Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter to snail tn. vo
called Tor IN the cohrnn
The WORD removed
4 Suuen look - '~ -'e ~~"eAe"-o"' correctV
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Honary Field Iarshals.

The former King Of Spain and tie
Emperor Of Japan are honorary fseld
marshals In the British Army.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Enflish
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

B. H. W.-"Draw the line some
where" Is the correct form, not Draw
the line somewhere&" 30 also We sAy,
Anyway, I won the race" not ANY
ways, I won the race." He lives .
good way from here" not He lives .
good WAys from here"
Send q return envelope for the lea11st
Who, That, and Which,"
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Valuable Convention.


WHEN unfortunate enough to hold
a hand without an ace or king
many players become paralysed and,
irrespective Of how strongly q partner
may bid, refuse to take any action
Whatsoever to encourage him. Re-
alistng this, We have adopted tn the
-Four Aces system the Jump raise Of
partners opening two-bid, to show
splendid trump support, a queen here
or there, but no ace or king. While
there IS, Of course, little opportunity
for this bid, Oswald Jacoby and How
ard schenken used 1t with fine effect
while practicing for the Asbury Park
tournament
South, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
Mr. sehenken.
vQ7
= Q95
4 7657
Al "A 1915
:Js7sa W e vlo.s
4J4 8 = 1913
AKs5
vAK2
YAK
AJAX Qe3
Mr.. Jaoeby.
The bidding:
South West North East
2%u Pass 4&(2) Pass
5NT(O Pass 6NT(D Pass
Pass Pass
% Sound.
(2) A perfect example Of the -Four
Aces jump response to An open two-bid.
Mr. schenken holds three queens and
| five trumps.
ca Mr.. Jacoby, Of course, knows
that the ace OF spades Is of the hand.
HIS five-no-trump bid merely invites
his partner to choose between the slam
at clubs or 1T no-trump.
90 A flne bid. Mr.. 6chenken, who
has no singleton, figures that the hand
will play as ven 1T no-Hump ~ 1T
clubs.
The no-trump xlam was, Of course, .
laydown. since all declarer had to do
was eoncede the ace Of spades. But it
Is worthy Of note that II Mr.. schenken
and Mr. Jacoby had gotten to dx clubs,
q spade opening would have beaten the
hand, since West would have ru1ed the
second lead Of that suit.
Copyright, 1879
The -Four Aces viii be pleased 70 answer
letters from readers II . etamped ta-cent!,
SELF addressed envelope is inclosed with
esch communication II you desire the
pocket outline OF the -Four Aces system Of
stamped 13-cent). self -ad ddressed. large
size envelope to the Four Aces. Inc. 130
west Forty-sscond street. New York City,
any charge.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Twizzler Answer.

The OIL Professor simply examined
the motor Of the first man and found
1t cold. thereby eliminating him from
suspicion and fixing tire guilt upon the
second man.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Europa Point Is the name of tie
southern extremity Of ths Rock Of
Gibraltar.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Winning Contract

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Burnstine. Aerw!n d. Maier. o.
vald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team-of-four. inventors Of the Sys-
tenn that has beaten every other aystem
in extstenee)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30
~: :; Z: :: $: !. :: !: .::::,: Z: ::
WE REVERSE OURSELVES


when mob Of 100 white two Negroes n Mississ
r haul them in bus the of murder they had lust
dc ed coMint end torture them soaring the
ea with blow oIch congressman egasc minds can
SUI get up iii the House of Representatives argue that an ami
yIcn% bill constitutes unconstitutional invasion of RIGHTS
Of che States Of The United States. ........ -.
On the morning of the very day men were fie1dishy
M drcd near Duck Hill Miss, editorial appeared in this
@ our opinion that though the obectves antiynchnp
d." ?cIE III Congress were commendabIe did believe
u"t lAe enactment OF such a law would curb the evil
Bu though we still hold these doubts herewith reverse
SELVES completely and call the Congress- United
States to take amy action which III opinion gives any premise
checking the bafbarism OF the South 1t longer Ques
o OF what we think SO long any considerably eroupof nc
DeeVe that plan they has any preventing
SUcA edh acts Furnishing such fiends, hereafter
throw whatever influence have behind their plan
id we ca4 fair minded every warmhear
ca woman among our more than 10000 readers who poue
n2 they are Southerners, JON with doing our part to h
remove this stigma from the South. Today if you
the stencil Of burning flesh enjoy the screams of or
tuFcd men, telegraph srte your congressman from West
Virginia and ask them support the Gavagan Bill or any Other
bill which offers any hope Of preventing ynchings.
Tell them that the honor OF South is more important than
the rights of the Souern States -
Tell them the South earnestly nplores tha Federal Co,
crnon do what the Southern States have failed to do
eI 1cn a the Southern people decent and
hunan and not finds Mississippi represented them to be
i@ them that bov torch has convinced it convinced the
Mcdowell Times that the representatives disgraced South
cd DOW TIER heads in Congress and vote
drastic AMI jlnchng bill submitted to that body
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30

a.r Io"na aah Cities Prospecting at kcystones Expense
ea stir and domestic FURRY following the recent
tone, onpyirs, the houses as never seen or witness
as had the effect Of making rent dues exceedingly
~acc in the city. Northfori Anawalt, Pocahcntas
b. tm1aIL WEIGH War and more distant places arc
I.. see and welcome those vino come to them from Key
.e' Tines arc spending heir money freely ard the Key
.'' ..n~oyc- taking their money to the same
#.'.r are The men, while in joke maybe,
.n. This subject that anybody is welcomed
n". "oev. dopoi, their money in the bank and have
t"ee G 11ocentE "c will welcome to city and If
he' iH" H"o0 heaws, and found stealing fighting
cd' h killing AMI .on have Officers Of the law to bring
them to t-a bar Of the Justice.
to come to THEN town. ..d money for whatever they care
to eat drink dance cling music and talk about old times
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30

me ONuic. folks throughout Keystone and around try
ing to console themselves The painful criticism reke c
Church eadcs to stand by and crokode tears hear wall
ing and crashing of teeth with the ringing hands Of those who
for ten Fifteen twenty years charging HAVING, f.
give ollers to leave the houses in which they may these
years charging them with Il" fame were the preach
er missionaries the holy and Sancti1ied people that PEG
pies colaos remained unseen unknown and unlarmed
these many years Property them who have
made their usual round everyday with mts outcocc
ing are called to of reason WHY
that they didn't anything but the dollars has been
and is boascd Christians and moral 20
formers why in the world is that they saved political
Office AM Federal directors from having
city that much liked vsted rcyered honored and patron
Ied by everybody? This the city wherein practically ever
body and the officer of the had to do with this ltoyar
Middle live and have lived TO years.
Let be known that publication and those conservation
readers far have learned making no criticisms nei
er are they mcng rank rankerous criticism high
idea ideal proposal Slavery wherever if NAV be
There ground for criticism against any constituted author
lty o1puttng check masculine management or drecto
of houses of prostitution why would been seen very
high class of christian had all of the peop
police authorities both the county ~ those Of be %
discussed IN all the important matter made program lead
by the preachers and edery walked every home advised
these poor people who have scattered the of the
earth IN most a.lybodys home any other towns
cities villages perhaps becoming mechanics OF the
best homes in the land? The. are not ader. to vednq
to kindly to eatment and persuation The dt take
BOOZE knives bachack pistols, of rearress present
ing them to the jail doors for Many of them might have
listened to the tender appeal seasoned with Low, o
the Fallen rather than have aroused hpir innate wrath
Where are those many Hitch hiking" women who o.t o..
fright beook themselves parts country unknown with
any defintene? In whose homes they residing? What
bout that Biblcm Injunction or suggestion about Your
keeper?
Isn't it safer and soundar to REFORM ONES moral. BY
PERSUASION? LOVE? SYMPATHY THAN IT is by lore,
Threats o Violence.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30
The SandhOuSe VioIators
Draw Jail Sentences

Hotel George d. Reed" pro
prietor CT the "MunicipalKey
stone Hotel" has been deluged
with superahundfrce of sand
house" violatol.j. They becom
ing so much OF a nuisance had tc
BE aprehendcd and placed where
thcV should cease to be pests"
and OPEN offenders to the harm
Gnv and success Of the Koppers
Operations. One real mean thing
about this affair is there are a.
mOng them men working for the
w. p. A. and drawing Il check
every two weeks. The good PEG
ple feel like complimenting Brur
George Reed for his magnificent
ar e and treatment CT them
Mayor Jornnie Stuart and his
officers will assist in keeping pc.
ace ard good orler as they have
always done
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30
frigO Brothers Store Broken
In. Robbers Apprehended

Thou Shalt Not Steal" is the
Commandment. These thieves
who esoke in Frigo Brothers
Store ignored that Command
ment. They didn't have sense
enough to hide their tracks
They left too many glowing glow
ing S gn $ for their detection.
They stole and kindly carried a
way fifteen cases of can goods
Keystone officers were notified
of the their depreciation. And
with an Organization Of police
officers by the side of any in the
country, they like an experience
ed fox chaser laid hands on the
scour'drels and landed them in
liking Keystone more than any
jail. They too, like many others
where else, are residing and tax
ing their meals and lodging with
proprietor Hotel, George Reed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30
Paw Your Debts and BE Sayed

Isn't q sin and shame that
sensible men and women will
stand up and look you in the face
without crying or blushing. call
ing him or themselves gentle
men when they know your heard
earrel money is in their pockets
They seem TO never stop long en-.
ouCh to imagine how embarrass.
inc it is or MIGHT be to your
friend. who is looked at and talk
cd about not paving his debts
when YOU the "Pharisec" is re
suonSiblc for his innocpnj critics
Men, read your Bibla think ON Il
and draw Il comparatira lire and
wonder if il is possible 10 70 tc
Heaven with a volultarv DISPOSE
ton TO take another mans
money and appropriate same fol
your own benefit.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30
Elkridge Fearless In Defense
Strongly Organized.
Have Plenty Amusement

The little village known as Elk
ridge, and anreX to the town of
NOrthfOrk, rap d | V becoming a
popular section of the county
and strong asset to Northfork
proper is proving it to be an
easy matter to organize people
TIE men thereon are practically
fearless when it comes to the
protection Of their Individual
rights and their women's priv
ileges ard liberty. They have
fire shooting club a strong plan
Of gardening raising meat sup
porting Institutions Of charity
sticking like leeches" to one an
ether in the right even at the
nC.nt of the bayonet. They make
their people happy ard content
ed by providing each home with
every musical instrument mag
Unable. Mr.. Samuel Terry rccciv
ed 4 very fine cocoanut from
Florida which attracts, every
body who sees it both from its
size I'D shane. The shooting
club u direction of Elk
ridge irwin y marksmen had q
crack s oCting match We'd
nesdaY n many took part
but it remained for an almost tie
ecision between Sam Terry and
John Oven 20 be the winners.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30
GAvAGAN I'D WMLTE On spEANLNG -

"....
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30
a;':a''E'sE:&;**#*:E,:.s::


IN statement issued April 49, the SOth birthday
Ncce barrow famed lawyer, decrcd, ynching as "ralkest
N,EoH'" laJ @rc" lawyer greeted his anniversary
WIN telegram rr1 the NAACP whose national eya com
,ee lie and whose auspices he defended and m
qutd Or O. H. sweet ard family famous residential CO
grcgaicl 1928 %
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30

menu ana prompt action the the people secure pass
age OF the Nagner-Van Mugs bill Senate The complete
itinerary has not been worked yet but cities almost cert
am to be included New York, Cleveland Chicago Pisburgb
Louisville and Richmond Mr. Gavagan vountcc ed TO make tb
tour as soon as his bill was safely through the House
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-30

speaking tour to include dozen large cities viii be started
soon by Congres.nan Joseph A. Cayean sponsor OF the ant,n
ching bill which passed the House April it, and Walter. Ubi.
Secretary Of Ec Ma. ACP
The tour will @ for the purpose raa-o additional sentt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
.UNC0MM N
AM F R|CANS
$500
BY Elmo 9 Western
Scott Watson Union
Father of the Dime Novel

A FEW years before the open
ing of the Civil war printer
in Buffalo, N. Y, began issuing a
magazine called the Youths Casket
and a little later another, called
the Home Monthly. Neither was
much of a success. More success
full was his brother who ran a
newsstand and began selling songs
on single pages in much the same
fashion as the ballad-hawkers of an
earlier day. Then the printer broth
er published a number of these songs
in a pamphlet called ''The Dime
Song Book" and it sold so well that
they decided to move to New York
city and publish other books for ten
cents.
Thus it was that a great Ameri-
can institution was born, for these
brothers were Erastus F. and IT.
win P. Beadle and they were the
"Fathers of the Dime Novel" They
took into partnership another ma
tive of Buffalo, Robert Adams, and
for the next three decades there
came from the presses of Beadle
and Company and Beadle and Ad-
ans a perfect flood of little books
(the Pocket Library, the Haf-Dime
Library and the Dime Library to
thrill the souls of American boys
and to fill the hearts of American
parents with fear that their sons
were being corrupted beyond all
hope by these ''yellow-backs."
How groundless that fear was is
shown by the fact that some of the
most distinguished Americans OF to-
day grew up on a reading diet OF
Beadle's dime novels. Exciting and
thrilling those stories may have
been Opening, as SO many of them
did, with 'Bang! Bang! Bang!
Three shots rang out and another
redskin bit the dusty but they were
also highly moral. For the Villain
was always foiled, Virtue always
triumphed and it is doubtful if a
single boy ever was ruined by read
ing one of them. ...
Irwin Beadle retired from the
firm in 1862, Robert Adams died in
1866, and his two younger broth
ers, William and David, succeeded
him. With them as partners Eras-
tus Beadle carried the dime novel
to the heights of it's success. He
continued in the business until 1889.
Then he retired with fortune built
up by the dimes and nickels of
Young America. He died in 1894
too early to realize that certain of
the little yellow backs" which he
sold for dime would later sell for
hundreds of dollars because they
are Americana" and collectors
items! .as- fsEf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
CHAPTER XIV

Dolly's eyes, bluer than he had
remembered them under a tilted
white bandage, shining softly with
pleasure and surprise, were turned
toward the door as the nurse ad-
mitted Jim.
''Hello!" she called gaily. "I
wasn't expecting company. Pardon
me If the place is a mess. I've
been ironing all day."
Hello, Dolly" Jim stood beside
the high narrow bed looking down
at her, gentleness in his eyes and
in his voice. She looked so small
and so thin propped against the
smooth mound of pillows, so differ
ent from the Dolly he new, in an
expensive looking bed jacket all
lace and chiffon, with no makeup
except a delicate touch of rouge,
different, younger-What was it?
"They've cut off my hair" she
said, aware of his puzzled gaze.
Look, you can see what color it
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14

really is. Sort of mouse-brown. Or
would you call it gray?"
Brown" Jim said. II like it.
How are your"
"Fine. They're going to send me
home at the end of the week. This
is Miss Penny, Jim-Mr. Fielding"
Dolly smiled at the nurse. 'She's
been swell to me-"
Jim acknowledged the introduce
ton. The nurse, a rosy, healthy
looking young woman, looked at him
with interest and admiration.
Dolly is our pet patient" she
said, displaying large white teeth
in an amiable smile. "We'll be sor-
ry to lose her."
Dolly grimaced. "Apple sauce, T"
she said. But she looked pleased
and little excited.
I've brought you present" Jim
laid square white florists box on
the bed.
"For me?" she cried. "Oh, Mis-
ter Fielding, how thoughtful! But
when she had united the loops of
silver ribbon and lifted the lid she
gave little breathless gasp of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-14
She Wanted to Be President


CHE wanted to be President of
- the United States but if ever
there was a forlorn hope it was
that ambition of Victoria Claim
Woodruff. .....
She started under the handicap of
being born in Ohio to family that
was not only poor but disreputable.
And neither she nor her sister,
Tennessee Claim Tor "Tennie c."
as she wrote it, ever tried to re-
trieve the family reputation. In
stead, both of them added several
shocking items to Puritanical Amer
ica's low estimate of the Claims.
For one thing they went in for spir-
itualism and, what was worse, they
became free love advocates.
Victoria first married DR.. Can
ming Woodruff but soon discarded
him for Col. James H. Blood,
handsome and distinguished Civil
war veteran and a kindred spirit,
whom she later married. Tennes-
see went to New York and won the
admiration of Commodore Wander
bilt who set her and her sister up
as brokers. Having thus entered
the business world, the sisters set
out to prove that women were just
as capable as men in other lines
of activity.
They began publishing Woodruff
and Claims Weekly and with it
Victoria started her own "boom"
for President. She ran for that
high office on a platform of worn-
ems rights-and kept right on rum
ming for many years. She went to
Washington and appeared before
the judiciary committee of the
house of representatives to demand
the right to vote. OF course, she
failed to win that right just as she
failed to get anyone to take her
Presidential candidacy seriously.
So she finally gave up the at
tempt, discarded Colonel Blood and
went to England where she acquired
another husband, as did her sister.
Then both of them disowned free
love. won their way into English
society and for many years pub
lished a magazine devoted to ad-
vanced views on many subjects.
Eventually Victoria settled down
into a placid existence as the Lady
Bountiful of a small town in Wor-
cestershire and became known as
"a social reformer who suffered for
views now generally accepted"
When she died in 1927 at The age of
ninety, the vicar who preached her
funeral sermon told his hearers,
eve have been privileged to have
had one of the worlds greatest per
sonalities among US