davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
THE STORY
Q PENN PUBLISHING CO.
wNU SERVICE

CHAPTER I-Young, pretty Jane Barnes.
who lived with her brother, Baldwin, in
Sherwood Park, near Washington. was not
& when she she reaa sssn hat s
at the altar by Delafeld Simms, wealthy
New Yorker. However, she still mused
over 1t when she met Evans Toilette, a
young neighhor. whom. the war had left
completely discouraged and respondent.
Evans had always loved Jane.
Barnes, on his way to work in Washing
ton, offered assistance to a tall. lovely
girl In distress. Later he found a bag she
had left in the car, containing a diamond
Edith-Forever." He knew then that his
passenger had been Edith Towne. Al
ready he was half way in love with her.
That night he discussed the matter with
Jane, and they called her uncle. worldly.
sophisticated Frederick Towne. He visited
them at their home, delighted with James
simplicity. He told them Ediths story.
and they filed in the missing lines.
CHAPTER III-Because her uncle de.
sired 1t, Edith .Towne had accepted Della.
love. That did not prevent her from be-
coming furious when he failed to show
up for the wedding. She disappeared i'm.
taken place Hearing the story, Baldy and
Jane sympathized with Edith not with her
uncle. The next day Jane received basket
Of fruit from Towne. asking If he might
call again.
CHAPTER IV-Mrs. Toilette, widowed
mother of Evans. was a woman of in
domitable courage. Impoverished. she new.
ertheless managed to keep Evans and
herself in comparative comfort by running
q dairy farm. Evans. mentally depressed
and disillusioned, had little self reliance
and looked to his mother and Jane for
guidance. After returning from the Fol-
lette's next day, Baldy is called to the
phone by Edith Towne. in answer to an ad.
She asked him to bring her pocketbook.
She Is staying with an old employee at a
hotel some miles away.
CHAPTER V-Jane calls on Frederick
Towne In his elaborate Office. After she
leaves to go shopping. he gives Lucy, his
stenographer. letter to Delaheld Simms.
In which he severely criticizes him. un-
known to him, Lucy and Simms are in
love with each other. Jane returns, and he
takes her home in his limousine. She in.
troduces him to Evans, who, knowing that
he is far from his former companionable
self, Is jealous of Towne.
CHAPTER vI-Baldy goes to meet Edith
Towne at her hiding place. He convinces
her that she should return home and face
her friends. She Is interested in Baldy,
especially when he tells her of his attempts
20 paint Later they eat in a restaurant.
where Edith sees several friends. She
knows they viii see to il that the news Is
spread.
(Noao go on aOith the story.)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

incredibly high, the vistas almost
incredibly remote. Frederick, COM
ing towards her through those pools
of golden light-blonde, big and
smiling, brought a swift memory of
another blonde and heroic figure,
not in evening clothes-but in silver
arrnor-''Nun sci bedankt, mein lie
Der Schwan," Lohengrinl That was
it.
"a fat Lohengrin," she amended,
maliciously.
Unaware of this devastating esti-
mate, Frederick welcomed her with
the air of Cophetua. He was un-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

Uncle Sans Annual check OF big
game animals in national forests re-
veals there are three of these ami
mails now for every one present in
1924. The last census disclosed
1,S42,000 big game animals. Deer
are much the most numerous. Noun
tain sheep appear to decline in num-
bers ii spite of the protection given
them.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
(Noao go on avith the story.)

She was holding the lantern up
to the length of her arm. In her
orange cloak she shone through the
veil of mist, luminous.
my DEAR" she said, gently,
s'why are you sitting here?"
Because there isn't any use in
going on"
She lowered the lantern so that it
shone on his face. What she saw
there frightened her. Are you feel
ing this way because of me?" she
asked in shaking voice.
Because of everything"
"Evans, / won't go to the Townes
if you want me to stay"
He looked up at her as she bent
above him with the lantern. She
seemed to shine within and with
out, like some celestial visitor.
"Would you stay, Jane, if | want
ed it?"
eyes"
He stood up. 81 don't want it..
Not really. I'm not quite such a
selfish pig" his smile was ghastly.
She was silent for a moment, then
she said, "Im going home with you,
Evans. Wait until | tell Sophy to
send Briggs after me-
He tried to protest, but she was
firm. "I'll be back in a minute"
She returned presently, the lam
tern in one hand and her slipper
bag in the other. 81 put on heavier
shoes. / should ruin my slippers. +"
AS they trod the path together,
the light of the lantern shone IN
round spots of gold, now in front
of them, now behind them. The fog
pressed close, but the path was
clear.
Evans" said Jane, "I want you
to promise me something"
Anything, except-not to love
you"
''It has nothing to do with love OF
me, but it has something to do with
love of God"
He knew how hard it was for her
to say that. Jane did not speak
easily of such things.
She went on with some hesitation.
Her voice, muffled by the fog, had a
muted note of music.
Evans, you mustn't let what ]
do make you or break you. Whether
love you or not, you must go on.
You-you couldn't hold me if you
weren't strong enough, even If
was your wife. And there is strength
in you, if you'll only believe it. Oh,
you must believe it, Evans. And you
mustn't make me feel responsible
I can't stand it. To feel all the time
that am huntingdon.
She was sobbing. A little inco-
herent.
"And you are captain of your soul
Evans. You. Not anyone else.
can't be. I can be help, and oh,
will help all can. You know that
Butt love you like big brother
not in any other way. If anything
should happen to you. it would DC
dreadful for me, just as it would be
dreadful if anything happened te
Baldy."
"Janey, my dear, don't" for she
was chnging to his arm, crying as
If her heart would break.
"But | do care for you SO much
Evans. | was frantic when your
mother telephoned. wasn't quite
dressed and I made Sophy get the
lantern, and then I ran down The
path, and looked for you"
He stopped and laid his hand OF
her shoulder. Her weakness, he
broken words had reused in him
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

Estate of Harley l.. Good, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Lucille Lucci
whose Post Office address is T40 s. Pine St.,
Lima. Ohio, has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrators of the Estate oi
Harley L. Good, late of Allen County. Ohio
deceased.
Dated this 10th day of June. 1929.
RAYMOND p. SMITH,
Judge of the Probate Court,
IL Allen County, Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06

''This world" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, was made for
all manner of men. Those that want
to enjoy themselves have plenty of
opportunity and those that want to
complain have plenty of excuse"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-06
Conscience and Memory

Sometimes" said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, "a man thinks
he has clear conscience, when he
has only poor memory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
CARD PARTIES
START OCT. IS

GIG HARBoR- Burley Ii
hrary Hall association will meet
Tuesday evening at the hall. Final
plans for the bi-weekly card parties
which will start Oct. Is will be
made.
The Ladies Aid society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church at Gig
Harbor will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John
Prior.
The Tuesday Bridge club will
gather Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. d. Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Richardson,
Mrs. Zoe Dow and Mrs. Gloriea
Drew were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bird of
Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, who were
residents of the peninsula for sew
eral years, will leave Tuesday to
attend the San Francisco fair.
They also will visit in Los Angeles.
Miss Barbara Bird has just re-
turned from the California trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Beauty Rife
In Chan Film

fsaiuranT mere femme appeal
than any prevsous chaa picture.
Charlie Chan IN Rene flads the
popular Oriental sisuth In The
playground az beautiful women.
surrounded by some ~ Holiweea's
loveisst Actresses Chan FLEA half
way around the sorid 10 solve Tho
case 81 the murdered divorces.
sidney Talss portrsys KaEi DER
Bigssrs' sieu,h In Tho rim coming
Tuesday 10 the Hue Mouse thea
Ter and the surrounding beauties
are Phyllis Brooks, Pauline Moore
and Louise Henry. Also In the
cast are Ricardo CoFtsG Slim
summerviile. Kane Richmond. Sen
yung tchan's No. 2 sonl. Eddie
Collins. Nay Linaker and Robert
I.owpfy.
Chan comes up against q faas
cinating killer In thls fascinating
case. 10 which he In summoned by
The news Of lovely lady meeting
quick death In the city of quick
divorce. Pauline Moore In held by
the police. She's a kiilerl" they
declare. Correction. pleasei" says
Chan, and his most exciting inves-
tigation gets under way.
Based on an original story.
Death Makes a Decree" by Philip
wylie. the ingenious screen play by
Frances Hyiand, Albert Ray and
Robert E. Kent was directed by
Norman Foster, with John Stone
associate producer.
Sharing the screen will be Andy
Hardy Gets Spring Fever" star
ring Mickey Rooney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

die" and BLONDE Meets the Boss"
are said to be exceeded In laugh
provoking value by the exciting
events which occur when Blonde
Takes Vacation"
Pretty Penny Singleton again is
Blonde. Arthur Lake plays Dag
wood, and continues to explore his
Characterization and enrich il with
a wealth OF infections detail. Little
Larry Simms is Baby Dumping.
the couples pride and JOY and &C.
casional problem, and even Daisy.
the dog is back with more delight
full tricks.
Blonde Takes a Vacation"
opens with the Bumsteads making
last minute dash for the train.
Their destination is a lakeside
summer resort, their object a week
of peaceful relaxation. They don't
know that the resort is a battle
ground for rival hotels and that
lilt butiicAtdbo hdidAtbi anu butih
balance will be the major casual
ties. Even less are Blonde and
Dagwood prepared for the fact
that Baby Dumping, aided by
Daisy, will take sides in the hotel
battle.
A host of good supporting per-
formances highlight "B londie
Takes Vacation" Secondary
players. each perfectly cast, in
clude Donald Meek, Thomas w.
Ross, Donald MacBride, Elizabeth
Dunno. Robert Wilcox and Harlan
Briggs. Richard Flournoy wrote
the screenplay.
Sharing the screen will be seen
Hotel Imperial co-starring lisa
Miranda and Ray Milland-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
SECRECY MARKS NAVY WARSHP MOVEMENTS

WASHIN N-The navy
imposed secrecy today on the
movements of scores OF warships
in an effort to tighten efficiency Of
its neutrality patrols and thwart
the work of sabotage agents.
For the first time since the
World war, the navy banned dis
closure of movements Of all COM
blatant ships eligible for patrol
work. The prohibition, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Two New Pictures Due at
Beverly Thester tuesday

Despite the films title, Blonde"
takes no vacation in the third Of
the Columbia comedy series. When
Blonde Takes a Vacation" opens
at the Beverly theater on Tuesday
audiences will see Blonde, Dag
wood, Baby Dumping and the other
comic strip characters created by
Chic Young, living through one of
the most hectic days every brought
TO the screen.
The hilarious incidents Of "Blon-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

His parents wanted him to
pel--yet his first job MAS not
nos Rogers. didn't dream that
singing cowboy. idolixed By mi
s<ho<A in i92S he teek bis fIrs'
zna~msklax v@s ses y No M
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t~lss ~akzn< - tlsssest H1eee.
~hssA = s@~ riAyta4 a ~
Hssus& tA~~sss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
School Days!

II the March of Tine con-
iinues its treatment OF internA-
tional military subjects. motion
picture fans will have much vRlu-
able information At their COM
mand.
One might almost call this
famous feature the night school
of the movies
First IL was the French Maginot
line then Soldiers With
Wings" and now We are To sec
The Battle Fleets Of England"
an edition which will come here
within the next week or so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
SCOTTISH RITE
TO VIEW FILMS

A sound picture. showing cham.
pions ~ various sports In action.
viii feature entertainment folIn~.
ING the regular business meeting
os the Scottish Ksss Tuesday night
at the Masonic temple.
Music during The evening will hs
furnished ny Joe Raussh and hls
orchestra An invitation 10 attend
has been extended 10 all visiting
Scottish Rlta Mssons by Stewart
V. Perry. commander In chief 81
Tacoma conslstory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED

Lieut.. Col. Hamilton Templeton,
F. A. Fort Warren. Wyo.. has been
transferred to Fort Lewis, ii was
announced Monday in army or
ders. Capt. Edward NJ. Taylor,
r. A, also of Fort Warren, has
been ordered to Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
KeatOr Chapter
To Meet MOnday

Keator chapter, Order of De-
Molay, will meet Monday evening
at 8 at Horsfall hall, So. 3sth and
Yakima ave, where the first de-
gree will be exemplified. AL eff
GERS are to attend and Masons
are invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

After more than t~o years of
living n hotels. hospitals. train
eerths. steamships ard mountain
and desert cabins Of friends. WI
ham Powell this week siep, for
ihc first time in his own bed in
his own home. RE rented a Bcv-
erly Hills home this week and had
his furniture taken from storage
and placed IN his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Pick 4 Coed One,

fn~ ftr~s pr~sssste. - the
fAii ss.se1 ~ Ihr v sshln xsaa
state eeibeE. araszssr s<ssfs-
nseat wtu - Oar re.n.~
fAernfea Wiser. psts~ ala
nrt.
Kaess@s feaa9 and Wayne
Sohssen Of thas ctr have bra
s~tessea 10 play IN she sN>s.
Maynard Ire Dagxs. brad -
tAs department ~ speech. ~til
sire~i the preducflaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
5 TACOMANS ON LIST

Five Tacomans are listed on the
undergraduate scholarship list for
the University of Washington 1899
summer quarter. They are: Ka'b-
crime Obey, junior, and Virginia
Reynolds, Thelma Soule, Elsie
Spare, Myrtle Goore, all seniors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Let All SesHg

s~rrxsI fkzzz. 81 thr Frw~s~t
tln.e
Ne .<zd nsh have fx@t~k .
hrsxsas nkkA. h@ns< sAArk Hay
sfs neu fnreashkar. sAfAs
ts~sr s~~ ssnrs H<srhe. az
fer ss.s- rAxs tstxs.a ie give
~ IT, fssss sss te ~ ssAe sss
ks~p tA< ssh<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Heading South

Robert Taylor and Barbara
stanwsek have given up their
plans for honeymoon In
Europe and are looking
toward South America as the
solution.
They are both at work In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

~a-FaEsaG. Fz=zarE - sssnsa<s la
Sc arrasEznsns q 80 lse.aagF
sza esasssr1 wssk srzzaK esfess -
saaa Nxerlus scxesaFsaaass ~
faSssEzsx rsewzssfs sadcx - b.
fxzaaa-as - saass ~ha sac =csn-
fsssaaes g a S&x ses ae~x4s<
= Sas - We nxrTases ~ fkks
y AF~sF hrpthezrr Fsaas1ztszS-
TA~ nrw an oas~t ca to
M-stxsn fr~zt- h "a. aarsa-
sar~1 VERSES. wsn have . g.
eAd~ais cAnssax este<s en- tAs~r
.affwxlax frs. ~zs fewer ses
- weasas ~ sps~sasa hxes ~
n msAghs ~ s~~m b. all shs
lave estrres the Cannes
feeder age aartag tse last
ten seArs- n Should h~ shssn
In EVER hiEh school and cei-
ieKe IN America and IL might
not b. . had iarA To run ~
eff fer the e-nefts Of cur .rn-
stors and Representatives ssv
assembled IN WAshlngt.a
Eeatienen Who have the paw
er 10 threw as into war bait
who. under no circumstances,
Intend fighting ose.
u such a thing BE- possible. the
showing Of All Quiet on the
Western Front Is even more time
u than when II swept the eoun-
Try with all the fury Of q prairie
fire back in 1880. Then II dealt
retrospeotively with a war that
was now II deals with a war
that is,
The story Is the same the
story OF war must always be the
same legalized murder in
wholesale form,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02

was not applied TO information con-
corning transports, supply craft,
or armed ships returning to yards
for overhauling or remodeling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-02
Starring In "The Rains Came"
[IiA7PlLp|iI!ll3k3 lI.ElSflss'

- - - <.<szs $780, H><~s
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

FOR quite some time there have
been rumors that longer-jacket
suits are coming in, and the big
news is that they are actually Gin"
See several of the latest arrivals
shown in the illustration. -
Not that every jacket with every
suit is longer this season for the
legions and legions of nifty now
so-voguish snug-ftting types that so
gaily fiaunt bright plaid and wool
stripes atop youthful pleated or
many-gored monotone skirts would
rise up in utter protest to such a
statement. When we say Jackets
are definitely longer" we are re-
ferring to certain models recently
turned out by leading designers that
bring distinctively new" message
in regard to jacket lengths.
In addition to its smart longer
length we especially call your at
tention to the swank boxy lines of
the jacket to the left in the picture.
This is very new and important
silhouette, one, as you will observe,
in direct contrast to the fgure-fit-
ting basquelike snugness so popu-
lar of late. This striking suit by
Creed in beige and brown wool di-
agonal is one of those to-be-coveted
possessions that underwrite guar
antee of high-style prestige at the
same time that it registers 100 per
cent perfect from the utilitarian
standpoint. The blouse worn with
it is of green and beige paisley
patterned surah. Jot down in your
notebook the Importance of surah
silk this season for both frocks and
the blouse.
Convincingly representative of the
latest trend toward increasing
length for jackets is the suit shown
to the right in the foreground. In
this stunning striped wool jacket
with monotone skirt a lady of FASH
ion is sure to appear at her best
wherever her. program Of activities
may take her during the daytime
hours. Notice the smooth-fitting
shoulders and the manner in which
this patrician tailleur hugs the hips
in perfect precision. It's the way
Of the newer jackets to do just this
and the lines are flattering to both
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03
Star Dust
* Brushing OF Old Scripts
X Counting Our Neighbors
4 Got Breaks; No,U Stars
- nv Virginia Vale -

ID EMEMBER "June Moon?
N It's going to return to the
screen probably as Lover
Come Back to Me-" with Mel
son Eddy as it's star, and per-
haps with Militia Korjus APP
pearing opposite him. This is
just one of the old pictures
that will bob up before long
in new versions. Morocco"
for instance, the first picture
that Marlene Dietrich made
in this country, with Gary
Cooper as her leading man.
Most of us think that it was also
her best one. There may be new
"Show Boat In fact, most of your
old favorites will be back, for Holly
wood is playing safe and brushing
off many Of the scripts that brought
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-03

the very youthful slim figure and
the more dignified lady with
curves" It is just such a pace
setting fashion as will appeal to ev-
cry woman who knows her fashions.
Gray wool with green and red
stripes makes the attractive suit
conferred in the picture. The jack
ct offers compromise between the
longer and the shorter versions. The
advent of suits made of colorful
novelty woolens is one of the high
spots on the current fashion pro-
gram.
Not only is a suit imperative this
spring if you would be costumed in
the height of fashion but with it
must go all the ''fixings" that add
exciting detail and be assured that
the accessories that go to complete
the new spring ensembles are all
exciting to a sensational degree. 1t
is indeed a colorful story replete
with thrills that fashion is telling
in regard to the new suits and the
accessories that 60 with them.
It is not only that the suits them
selves involve color combinations
and contrasts that simply are
breathtaking in their daring and
originality but this drama Of color
reflects throughout every detail Of
the costume even to the sprightly
colorful wells the witchery of which
cannot be told in words, likewise
new footwear which has yielded to
wild flights of color as have in fact
the countless other details that con-
tribute to the glory Of the spring
1899 costume. Perhaps most signifi-
cant of all is the challenge "suit
seas non'' never fails to fling to the
blouse.
a Western Newspaper Union