davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
CLUE AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE, Sept, Q Especial to the Gateway from Anchorage Times)- A skirt, vest and trousers supposed to belong to Dempsey was found concealed in an outbuilding at the rear of the cabin occupied by the fugitive. The shoulder of the shirt and the vest are covered with blood.
 There has been no trace of the body of the Valor woman but aconstan' search is in progress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
LABOR NOW PLANNING
 TRUCE

NEW YORK, Sept, Q The Ne" York State Federation of Labor has recommended the suspension Of au strikes and the declaration of a labo' truce for six months to enable PreSl. dent Wilson to reduce the cost of hY- ing and urging the unions to increase production.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02

NEW YORK Sept, Q There WIS no Labor Day Parade in the Metro polls yesterday, the first time for years. The parade was abandoned or account of the high cost of costumes and also the strikes causing the worE CTS to lose interest in the picturcSQu" side of the celebration.
 There was q labor day parade held in Brooklyn.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
BRENNEMAN IS HERE

United States Marshall Brenne- mann arrived this afternoon aboard the Lieut.. Donaldson from Valdez to assist in the search for Dempsey.
 Marshall Brennemann offers re- ward of (two hundred dollars) for the capture of Dempsey.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
SOMERS NOMINATED FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL OF
 TERRITORY OF ALASK \

WASHINGTON, Sept, Q PreSi- dent Wilson this afternoon sent the nomination to the Senate of Robert Somers to be surveyor General of the Territory of Alaska. succeeding Char les Davidson, deceased.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
DISTRICT COURT OFFICIALS
 COMING HERE ON THE ALASh \

Judge Charles F.. BunneH' who WIT preside at the District court session m Seward at the term beginning neN. Monday. will come here from NaIo"" on the steamer Alaska. District At torney Munly and other officials VIII accompany Judge Bunnell.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
MUNICH UNDER MARTIAL LAW

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept, Q Ac- cording to advices received here, Mun- ich is under martial law, machine guns having been placed in the streets,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
PLAN WORLDS SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept, Q Plans for the worlds series are to be made within the next two weeks. Cincinnati is lead ing in the National League and Chica % is leading in the American League
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
OMSK EVACUATED

LONDON, Sept, 9 A Bolshevik wireless says General Kolchak is eva cuating Omsk and making his head quarters at Nikolayevak.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02

LAREDO Sept, 9 McXicanS fi", ed upon two American aviation offic CTS flying along the Rio Grande on thr border patrol. One American was wounded in the head.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept" Q It is officially announced here that Sccr"' tary Daniels will visit Victoria, H. C., on September llth. aboard the dre0j- nnught New York and with a division of deStrOyerS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02
Z DEPUTIES COME HERE
 10 HELP
sss ssF EVANS CONDITION

8 Isaac Evans passed restful B night: there is no hemOrrhage; he } is breathing freely and his con- 2 dit;on looks most favorable. The ' crisis is generally passed in four
 days. This was the statement made by Dr. Romig today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept, 9 The railroad shoomen in the Chicago district havc voted down the acceptance of Wilson's offered four cents an hour increase.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02

WASHINGTON, Sept, 9 Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, has asked th' Senate to pass law prohibiting ra l
 road strikes and lockouts to protect the public from transportation tie-up'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-09-02

PORTLAND, Sept, Q Labor hela q parade here yesterday and among the banners displayed were the follow ing: "Wc demand the withdrawal of troops from Russia"
 "We demand government owner ship of railroads"
 We demand freedom of Mooney and all political prisoners"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
BY KATHLEEN FOX.
WvII-DADDY COMES CLOS

NVll-DADDY COMES CLOSE
Upon his arrival from California
in October I made Daddy bring his
things to the house to stay a~week.
It was the longest separation we
had known and neither OF US had
liked 1t.
why not change your plans en-
tirely and come right out here and
live with us permanently?" Crit
tenden asked him at dinner that
night
No. my boy" said daddy. shak-
ing his head. wisely. "rII stay the
week and then vamoose to my
rooms down town"
please, daddy" begged.
No. no. children"
We laughed. interrupting him.
Daddy did not seem any older than
we ourselves Children. indeed!
We'll. how have you two been
getting on?" he then asked. Has
she been unmanageable. Critten-
den?"
Then before Crittenden could an
swer: And he. Bess: has he been
good to your"
We were both self conscious at
daddy's rapid. searching questions.
Sensing the unfavorable impress
sion our silence was bound to cre-
ate. we both began talking at once,
and nervously, too.
"One at a time. please" cried
daddy. holding up his hands. Now.
Crittenden. just what did she do
that was so terrible?"
"She has been a good girl. Mr..
Brownlee." said Crittenden. she
couldn't do anything terrible to
save her life"
Crittenden had said 1t feelingly.
too feelingly for what he was
thinking to escape me. knew, as
though his mind had been an open
book, what he was thinking-that
he had not been good to me all the
time.
$50. you haven't had to whip
her yeti" daddy inquired, teasing
me- That's fine. but 1 am sur
prised?" He pinched my cheek.
lovingly.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
SwX~~ 49,
Uncertain.

ShCtEtAIns
Dear Miss Lee: have been going With . rIl
for SIX months. She is 10 and I am q. She
will not give me q definite answer when l ask
her TO marry me. though ! have asked her
several times. Do you think IL likely that
she would have gone with NE so long II she
did not love mei-AnxioGs.
The fact that the girl has permitted
you to monopolize her time for several
months does not necessarily indicate
that she loves you. This girl Is too
young to be hurried into so important
a decision. Wait a year or two and
both OF you doubtless will be more
certain OF your feelings in this matter.
Sandwiches.
Dear Miss Lee: Why are sandwiches % called.
o
Sandwiches got their names from
the earl of Sandwich-an English
man addicted to gambling. He spent
whole days at cards bidding the serv-
ant bring him for refreshment a bit
OF meat between two slices of bread"
so he would not have to stop his play.
His makeshift became popular and
many variations followed.
Better Preparation.
Dear Miss Lee: ! wish TO become q trained
nurse. / have had two Year, in high school
Would you advise mo 10 enter . training school
for nurs-s now. or TO complete the high school
corss frst.-Browu Eyes.
Complete your high school course
first. by all means. This additional
preparation should make you a more
efficient nurse and undoubtedly will
give you greater opportunities for
Advancement in your profession.
birthday Gift.
Dear Miss Lee: I have been going with a
young man for some time. but am not en-
sased TO him. Ought I give him a birthday
preseut?-Thank you.
No
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
TAlNllNGMYHUSBAND
By KATHLEEN FOX

/ had courage enough to look at
Crittenden. Seldom had / felt so
sorry for him aS-I did at that mo-
ment. Daddy's innocent raillery
had been a strong reminder of Crit
tenden's outbreaks. His face was
a study of remorse.
He couldn't.' i exclaimed. Hes
not man enough. Feel my muscle,
daddy" I invited. determined TO dis
arm him OF any suspicion our self
conscious confusion and Crittenden's
look of remorse might arouse.
Go on, you're a fraud" said daddy.
but felt my arm with his gentle touch
just the. same. Must have been
swimming lot this fall" he said.
I'VE have" / replied.
Has she beaten your" he de-
manded of Crittcnden.
And Crittenden did not answer.
He reddened instead.
Il declare / believe you two have
had a racket of some kind and are
keeping it to yourselves And that's
right. IL you have" he added
when you have them. don't tell
me anything about it. They will
always be for You two to settle,
and you two. only"
Tomorrow-Crittcnd Is SuspI-
clous.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
TUESDAY, MAY Is, 1919.

tCopyrtght, 1878. by the Mcclure Newspaper
tSyndicatel
Although Uranus is in benefic aspect
early In the morning. the sway during
hours OF business and pleasure Is
malefc. Saturn and Neptune are
strongly adverse.
There is a sign making for uncer-
tainty and unrest. The mind may re-
fleet dark and gloomy thoughts and
be easily the prey for forebodings.
Warning Is given that astrologers
believe it to be dangerous to voice
pessimistic opinions concerning public
affairs or national conditions. since
these destructive thoughts find lodg-
ment In minds where they ferment as
poison.
This configuration. which is held to
encourage arguments. criticisms and
misjudgments. Is likely to cause SEN
sational proceedings In Congress.
During this configuration. which will
have effect long after II passes. secret
plottings inspired by greed may be
widespread
Occultists point out that there is a
planetary aspect that appears to cause
the fostering OF evil ideas, which are
like pestilences. an aftermath Of war.
From this time on good results of
the war will become more and more
apparent. 1t is prognosticated. and
there will be constant improvement in
trade and commerce.
While the beneficent effects of peace
will gradually be felt. there will, how
ever. be many grave crises developing
on the earth
As IL to counterbalance the sinister
influences let loose, there will be q
period OF supreme effort to make real
the high ideals of humanity.
New teachers will arise in church
and state as well as in school and
university. 1t has been often foretoId
that old leaders would pass away and
the fulfillment Of this prophecy will
be more evident as the year closes.
One of these leaders as yet little
recognized will become the head of a
political party.
Persons whose birthdate It is may
meet many anxieties in the coming
year. They will make changes and
should have much domestic happiness.
Children born on this day are likely
to be extremely affecuonate and ro-
mantle These subjects OF Taurus
should be trained in practical duties.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Sister or Sweetheart.
NJ dear Miss Ice: ! went to . party the
Other night and took my sister and my sweet
heart They had a quarrel at the party. Which
one should I have taken home? ! will greatly
appreciate an answer to tlis-L q.
You were placed in a very delicate
position. However. due to the fam
lily relationship. your sister should
have assumed the duties of a hostess
since you were in a way the young
lady's host. For this reason. IL for
no other. your sister should have
taken second place and you both
should have taken the young lady
home. provided there was no other
escort for your sister.
Dear Miss Lee: I have bern thinking about
buying a spring sitit. and yet want to buy
something from which I get . moderate
amount Of wear. Will you please tell me just
what placss q snit Is appropriate for young
lady to wearl-Grace.
A suit Is almost an essential gar
ment for a young lady's wardrobe.
In fact there arc very few places
where an attractive suit is not in
the best OF taste and in the majority
Of cases the most appropriate gar
ment. NOInluE lOOkS DclltT lOi
shopping or street wear. At the
theater, church or afternoon tea
one may feel dressed in the best of
taste. i have seen many women and
young girls. in the evening. dining
or dancing at hotels in like attire.
who impressed me as among those
most attractively attired. In short.
as the 'Sest all-round garment I
highly rscomme nd q suit
Troublesome Tenant.
Dear Miss Lee: The woman who has rented
. suite Of rooms from me. annoys me very much
Of late. She loses no opportunity Of telling
ne that she listens TO our conversation. and
have learned that she tells the neighbors
about our Affairs. For this reason I no longer
wish trj have her near me. She does not wish
to more because it 10 difficult for her to find
plaseL Am I not justified in insisting that
she move!-Mrs. n.
Yes. You are justified in refusin;
to rent to a tenant who interferes
with the privacy of your home.
Announcements.
bar Mis- Iee: Ny son is to b married
scbu His hancee and her sister. neither Of
" kom have been married, live in Cleveland and
10 marriage Is to take place here The girls
fther lives In New Jersey. In whose name
Should the announcement cards be sent
Bits. G.
The girls father should send the
cards announcing his daughters mar
|riage.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

which will last ten days, beginning
tomorrow, include Mrs. Frank l.. Polk,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Nicholas,
Longworth, Mrs. Frederic A Delano
Mrs. Marshall Field. Countess Gizy-
cka, Mrs. Freedric A. Keep, Mrs. Lsp-
pincott and Mrs. J. L. Saltonstall.
Mr.. F. L. Sergeant, of the British
Embassy, Washington. has been
spending the week at the Hotel Cha
than. New York. Others from Wash
ington at the Hotel Chatham this
week are: Mr.. John w. Clifton, MIR.
James Edward Dorsay. Lieut. w. d.
Torendt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. ;Crosset
An Informal reception VIII be given
at the Arts Club. 2ol7 Eye street this
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock In honor OF
Sir Frederick Fraser. the n1ted philan-
thropist of Halifax. N. S. No cards
cordially invited
At the charming presentation of
the Japanese masque. THE Sun God
dess." on Thursday and Saturday
evenings. May Is and II. the gardens
of the historic old mansion at 34o0
Prospect avenue. Georgetown. will
be transferred into a veritable bit of
the Far East A bevy OF the seasons
debutantes. in oriental costume, will
add u realistic touch to the lovely
scene.
The committee. with Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman. chairman. is composed
OF: Mrs. Frank l. Polk. Mrs. Fred
erick Atherton. Mrs. John Gardiner
Coolidge. Mrs. walter Dillingham;.
Mrs. Arthur Graham Glasgow. Mrs.
Charles Henderson. Mrs. Charles
Lindley. Mrs. n. II. Rogers and Miss
Mimmack.
The list OF patroncsses include:
Mrs. David F. Houston. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney. Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin. Mrs
Aksel Wichfeld; Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller. Mrs. H. r. Dimock, Mrs. John
N. Dwight. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. Julian James. Mrs Henry
B. Brown. MRS. Robert M. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Goldman. Mrs. Frederick
Gillett. Mrs T. =. Gan, Mrs. Charles
Noble.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
Society
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Baron Goto, the Japanese states
man. will be the honor guest at a
sinner which the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution and Mrs.
Charles d. walcott will give this
evening. Yesterday afternoon Miss
Eliza r. Scidmore gave a reception
tor the distinguished visitor at the
Warrington Club. and today he will
be the guest at luncheon of former
United States Ambassador to Japan.
Mr.. Thomas j. O'Brien. who has in
vited a large company to meet him
II Rauscher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin will
entertain at dinner tonight for their
guests. Mai. Gen Sir Robert Baden
Powell, father of the Boy Sout or
ganization. and Lady Powell. Later
In the evening Mrs. Henry F. Dr.
mock will give a large reception in
heir honor. Tomorrow they will be
entertained at dinner by Colin II.
livingston. president of the Boy
Scouts of America, at the New Will
ard Hotel. A rally and pageant for
their benefit will be given in Sylvan
rheater, Potomac Park. at o'clock
IN the afternoon by the Washington
5irl Scouts.
A. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney Cen
sral, will leave Washington on May
- 10 address the joint meeting of
he Georgia and South Carolina Bar
associations at Tybee Island on May
30.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. SaItonstall,
who have been making their home in
To- Washington since the carly days of
he war. have closed their house here
and gone to Beverly. Mass. for the
summer months. Mr.. SaltonstalI was
at first connected with one of the
war bureaus and was later commits
stoned i'm the navy and detailed to
overseas duty. He has recently been
released from the service.
Princess Ghika has returned to her
apartment in Wardman Park Inn
after a brief stay in Ne@ York. She
went over to say good-b, TO her broth
ar-in-law and sister, the former Min
isteT of Salvador and Nine. Zaldivar.
when they sailed for Salvador last
week.
Nj. and Mrs. Thomas F Logan en-
.crtained party at the supper dance
at the Cafe st. Marks last evening.
There were ten in the party.
Mr.. and Mrs Logan had a small
luncheon rarty yesterday at the Cafe
St. Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lee Phillips have as
heir guest. the sister of Mr.. Phillips.
Mrs. Z. L. Darlington, of Long ISL
and.
Miss Mary Maxwell Moore. of
Trenton, y. j.. has come to Wash
inSton as a delegate to the con-
vention Of the Colonial Danes of
America. She is staying at the
Washington. Miss Moore was in
Washington about a fortnight ago
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
Stage and Screen
Rx EARLE naasEx

BY EARLE DORSEY,
We had a call yesterday from Lio-
mel Adams. of the cast of Love
laughs. at the Shubert- -Garrick.
Incidentally. we noticed that Mr..
Adams earned himself some spie ndid
notices on Sunday night.
Jack Edwards, In fact, seems to
have quite a winner in that same
show and some real business will
probably mark its engagement at
the Garrick during the week.
Now we know the secret OF all
that open Your Eyes advertising.
Harry CrandalI is going to run a
film of that title.
The Lady in Red" which played
Polls all last week. opened up in
New York last night.
The circus and grand opera in one
week Is laying it on a bit thick.
with at least three other good shows
on the side. too.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
At the Theaters Tonight.

sHUBERT @ ARRICK-
Love Laughs"
NATIONAL
Julian Etinse Reus''
POLLS
Among the Girls"
sHUBERTBELAsoo-
Grand Opera.
KEITH'S-
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville.
GAYETY-
Ths Behman Show
MOoRE'S RIALro-
Mary Pickford in Daddy Lougless."
MooREs STRAND
William Russell in Some Liar"
JoEw'S PALACE
Marguerite Clark In Come Out Of the Kitchen. u
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Olive Thomas in Tho Follies Girl"
MooRE's GARDEN
Tom Mix in The Coming Of the Law"
CRANDAIL'S METROPOLITAN
Florence Reed in Her Code Of Honor"
cRANDALLs-
Mary Boland in "a woman's Experience"
CRANDALL'S SAVOY
Mabel Normand In The Pest"
CRANDALL'S KNIcKERBOOKER-
Marguerite Clark In Let's Eope"
PALACE-Ninth. near the Avenue
The Mans Theatsr. Smoke II You yIke
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
Sauce for Ice Cream.

Cream together 1 cupful of sugar
and 1-2 cupful Of fresh butter. Add
the beaten white OF egg and beat
well. Stir into II cupful of
chopped strawberries and chill
thoroughly. Serve over cream or
fresh sponge cake.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Let take the place OF Big Sister" in your esti :,
and the advice that will push the clouds of
will be glad and all questions that ask
IL you would like recipe will send you On
the other hand you annoyed by little family troubles, do
forget that big Sister" TO help you.
take this position in the heart OF Washington
Herald reader, and help them when they in distress
Please accept opportunity that The Herald has
become real friends and know big Sister,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

were given an opportunity to tell some ono
the trouble and get advice we would do it
gladly. Why not write me and receive the
benefit of the mass of information that has
been placed at my disposal by The Washing
ton Herald?
Through the facilities of The Herald,
lave at your service means of getting for
you Information upon any subject. / can find
for you how the problem which perhaps is
confronting you this very instant has been
solved here, there, somewhere. by some ono
some time.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Since 1879 the American wife of the
Tiger of France. Clemenceau, has
been divorced She has lived in
France and seen her children grow UP
and her son serve in the French army
throughout the war and her former
husband become the greatest man ir
France. Now Nine. Clemenceau thd
First Is coming home to America, ac7
cording TO a report from Durand,
Wis. where a brother lives. This |
the only picture of Nine. Clemenceaul
known to exist in America
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Mrs Coiville Barclay will pour tea
this afternoon at the art exhibition
at the Wayfarer's book shop on ii
street when pictures by Mrs. Frances
Lee Lloyd, Mr.. Lawson Adams and
Mr.. John Wesley Carroll will be on
view.
The patronesses for the exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
Place Confidence in Virginia Lee,
Watch Old Dull Cares Vanish
Worries that You Cannot Take to an Ac-
quaintance Will Cease to Exist if You
Seek eBig Sisters" Advice.

Every has little troubles andvorries that be solved
feel that they taken acquaintance
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Miss Mary Maxwell Moore, of
Trenton, y. j.. has come to Wash
ington as a delegate to the con-
Nention Of the Colonial Danes of
America. She is staying at the
Washington. Miss Moore was in
Washington about a fortnight ago
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Tomorrow-Crittc is su.pI
clous.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. p Lee Phillips have as
heir guest. the sister of Mr.. Phillips.
Mrs. T. L. Darlington, OF Long ISL
and.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1919-05-13

\. Mitchell Palmer. Attorney Gen
sral, will leave Washington on May
- TO address the joint meeting of
he Georgia and South Carolina Bar
associations at Tybee Island on May
30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-10

Buy Your Easter Suit for Service,
Satisfaction, and the Aggregate Qualitie
Which make up Distinctive Style!
Our New Spring Suits
and Spring Overcoats
are All all wool, in great Diversity
of Fabric, of Pattern, of Model, and
OF course i all sizes up into the
FIfties for men of large proportions!
" We've plunged on the new WooIens
woven since the Armistice was signed.
And we're glad we did, for the country
was hungry for them. The consequence is
that we saved on the initial costs by taking
them on the jump-the demand has run
away from the supply!
Equally important is the fact that they
are NEW! And we have the newest of the
new, 5espoken and ordered in advance while
the mills were making up their lines! New
Flannels that show their freshness in every
strand and fiber and color tone-new blues,
new browns, new grays of various shades
from darkest Oxford to the creamy white
ness Of full-blown May And VICTORY
STRIPE Flannels, WHICH are back grounds
OF brown or of blue embellished with hair
line units of Old Gorys immortal colors!
New worsteds, new cheviots, new cassi-
meres, new hopsack weaves in simmer of
gold and brown; new novelty patterns show
ing soft plaids and overplaids, and stripe
blendingS other than those spoken of above!
q NEW MODELS-the waist-seam style
done as only IN. B. T." genius, skill and
painstaking workmanship know how to ac-
centuate fashions DEGREES. New button
single -breasters, and new one button double
breasters-brand new double-breasters that
should write in all capital letters and
have printed in different ink to impress on
your mind the distinctiveness of these
IN. B. T." double-breasters that are slim,
sleek and snug-ftting without any of the
bulk that makes some double-breasters too
much of Suit
q And Rope shoulders on Young Fellows
Suits-new pocket lines-crescent, vertical,
welt edges-all the kniCknaCks of novelty so
dear to the heart of Youth blossoming out
in new Spring Clothes!
Easter Suits for Everybody Uho has
the BoardWalk Parade in mind!