davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
EMPEROR JOYOUS
 OVER ELECTION
 VON HINDENBURG
Continued from Page One

many months until in 1920, the Berlin police confiscated what had once been a valuable piece of imperial property
 Upon taking supreme. command of the German armies, von Hindeburg reassured the waning hopes of the people. They had expected a victo- rious short war and other command CTS had disappointed them. Won Hin- denburg prophesied the eXtermina- tion of France. He was at first op- posed to unrestricted U-boat warfare, but finally favored it. He also was accused of ordering the deportation of thousands of men, women and chil- dren from Belgium and Northern France into slavery in Germany. He promised the emperor strong Ger man peace by August, 1917, and he later said he would be in Paris by April 1, 1918.
 He was confident the struggle would be won by Germany before America could land an effective army overseas, and derided the United States and said it's efforts reminded him of P. T. Barnum, the snowman He built the famous Hindenbirg Line, system of communicating trenches and concrete Notifications extending from the North Sea to Switzerland. They were supposed to be impregnable and the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

graduate nurse in the institution in which he was so long confined. MT. Clark is bringing north with him two police dogs of the German variety, which will be used in the Kodiak ex- perimental station for breeding pur- poses. More will be. added at a later date.
 About three years ago, when MT Clark was ill Kodiak, he proved up on a homestead, and received his pat ent before leaving for Seattle. He will return to Kodiak on the Watson, which on his homestead which adjoins the experimental station.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
ROY CLARK AND
 BRIDE ON WATSON

Roy E. Clark, accompanied by his bride of three months, arrived in Seward on the Admiral Watson this morning en route to his home in Ko- diak, where he is connected with the Alaska Experiment Station at that place.
 Mr. Clark passed through Seward in May, 1922, on his way to the states to secure medical treatment. While overseas he received a fractured spine, and after returning to this country everything seemed we'll until he met with slight accident which brought a relapse. He immediately sought medical aid and left Kodiak for Anchorage, where he consulted Dr. Beeson who advised him to go outside for help, as there were not enough surgeons in Anchorage at the time to perform the operation necessary. Leaving here May 1 MT. Clark went to Seattle and immediately entered the Swedish hospital, under care of Dr. H. T. Buckner.
 In order to remedy his splintered spine it was necessary to perform an operation on his shinbone and graft from this onto his spine. This opera tion being performed, the next was to cut into the spinal column and graft onto the spine by what is known by surgeons as the Abbey operation The only operation of it's kind ever performed in Seattle was performed on MT. Clark, 37 surgeons being in at tendance at the time.
 After convalescing in the hospital for several years he finally became strong enough to be about, and about three months ago was married to a
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Testifying in her divorce suit, St. Paul woman said her husband got a permanent wave while intoxicated. He also waived appearance in court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28
YESTERDAYS GAME

SEATTLE, Wn., Apr. 28.-The Se- attle Indians played an errorless ball behind Sutherland, holding the Yer non Tigers to seven hits. The first three men facing Ludolph in the first inning singled.
 Batteries Yesterday
 Seattle-Sutherland and Baldwin. Vernon-Ludolph and Whitney.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Pacific Coast League. Seattle 4, Vernon 2. Portland 4, Oakland 3.
 American League. Philadelphia 8, New York 0. Boston l, Washington 2. Chicago F, Cleveland 4, Detroit 8, St. Louis 10.
 National League. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain. Brooklyn 15, Boston ?. Cincinnati 2, Chicago ,. New York 5, Philadelphia 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-28

Interesting geological item from the Philadelphia North American: "The peccadillo at the zoo gave birth to twins"
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The woman by your side" Ann
declared, lis not Londe's wife"
Daniel started. The woman began
to laugh. He tore off her veil. Then
he sprang to the side of the other
car. The man, relieved now by Win
dergate of his spectacles and cap,
leaned back and laughed hoarsely.
What's wrong, guv'nor?" he asked.
''I thought we We're to have a ride TO
Salisbury"
Daniel had lost his temper. He
thrust the cold muzzle of his revolver
against the mans cheek.
''If you don't tell me the truth" he
threatened, III blow your head off,
The man covered back.
Look here" he protested mo vio-
lence. I've done nothing wrong-nor
has my wife,
Your story, man-quick," Daniel
insisted.
well. my wife and I were both
engaged at the asylum near Brunt-
ingford where Sir Joseph and Lady
Londe were patients some years ago"
the man said. Folks used to say
there that 1 was rather like him, but
that's neither here nor there.
heard tell of some people living at
Homans Hall, who, one of the gar
deners at Bruntingford insisted, had
been in the asylum.
$50 my wife and I, having a day
off. went to see them last Thursday.
The fact of the matter is, we'd got the
sack, and L thought if these two really
were Sir Joseph Londe and his missis,
as seemed likely enough, from what
the gardener told us, there might be
something in it for US.
I'VE were hidden away in the kitch-
en- part of the house and told to keep
quiet. This morning we were both
Evening star., 1925-04-19

scatter Skidded almost across the road.
As he brought her 10 Il standstill he
heard a similar sound from behind.
twice repeated. He looked around in
time to see the other car skid into
the ditch. and Windergate himself
thrown out. fortunately on TO the
grass. They searched the road,
moment or two later-Nindergat his
clothes caked in fresh mud and the
blood streaming from IA cut on his
temple.
The whole place is strewn with
broken glass and nails, the latter
muttered. Next time I try TO arrest
a lunatic I'll take a posse Of police"
Late on the following afternoon
Daniel and Ann drove slowly through
the streets of Amesbury and drew
UP before the hotel. They had left
Windergate at Salisbury. The inspec-
tor with the fair mustache, who was
standing upon the pavement, recog-
nized Daniel and saluted him with a
somewhat condescending smile.
I've got them as good as fixed
sir. You'll read all about il in a day
or two. They've been trying for leave
Nothing doing, I've got the net over
them"
Daniel smiled-the first time for
good many hours.
You local fellows can give us all
points. he admitted.
A boy ran across the road, bare
headed, from the police station.
"Chief Constable speaking from
Salisbury, sir" he announced.
when you've heard what he has
to say, inspector" Daniel remarked
mildly, you may feel inclined to come
over and have a chat with me about
those soldiers"
copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-04-19

r. DUCATION, and especially edu-
l. cation along the lines of man
ual training, not only in the
IL South or throughout the
United States, but over the
entire world. has been Influenced to
greater extent by Hampton and Tus-
kegee Institutes than by any other
two factors within the last % years.
William Howard Taft, Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
voiced this high praise of the two in
stitutions during an interview con-
cerning the work that is being ac-
complished by Hampton and Tuske-
gee, which has been arousing recent
ly so much interest in both edu-
cational and philanthropic circles
throughout the Nation.
That Chief Justice Taft did not base
this statement on casual study of
the two institutes may readily be re-
allied when it is understood that he
has been intimately connected with
the progress and policies of both
Hampton and Tuskegee, and that he
has been the chairman of the board of
directors of Hampton for a number of
years.
The two institutions are now en-
gagged in a campaign to raise a joint
endowment fund of $1,000 900 to en-.
able them to broaden their field of
influence and the scope of their work
Chief Justice Taft made his debut
over the radio in their behalf recent
ly, when his address here in Wash
ington was relayed by station WIZ,
New York, to great mass meeting
in New York City, at Carnegie Hall,
that marked the launching of the en-
dowment. fund campaign in that city.
The Washington campaign to raise a
quota of 100000 has just been start
ed in this city. and Frederick A
Delano is the chairman of the local
campaign committee.
''In the good fortune which usually
attended the settlement and develop
ment of this country there was the
exception of human slavery" said
Chief Justice Taft, in explaining the
series of circumstances that led up to
the founding of these two Institutes.
Its consequences follow us today,
The great Civil War was one. The
mistakes and hardships of reconstruc-
ton We're another. The difficulty in
the maintenance of equal civil rights
in the pursuit of happiness by colored
men is another. 1t is not insurmount-
able, as many think. Having in view
the dangers that we have confronted,
we may well be thankful that SO much
has been achieved. But much remains
to be done.
"The man who led in this work was
Samuel Chapman Armstrong. He
was one of the great men of the last
generation. Born in the Hawaiian
Islands, trained in a New England
family atmosphere of sturdy mis-
sionary sacrifice, his courage, his
persistence, his genius for inspiring
others, and that ever willing en-
thusiasm in a great human cause
made him a leader of both races.
due to his distinguished service
as a soldier in the Civil War and
the confidence he had gained of the
Union leaders, there was thrust upon
him the problem of the disposition
of the refugee slaves that he found
huddled together just after the war
in great numbers at Hampton Va.
His associates did not know what
to do, and he undertook to find a
way. In finding way, he made one
Of the greatest educational discov.
cries and DEMONSTRATED It
Evening star., 1925-04-19

How could he give his wards the
means of maintaining themselves
out of slavery? How could he give
them the rudiments of a necessary
education? How could he start them
on the way to be useful members of
our great national community?
Most of all, how could he gradually
impart to them moral strength?
''He decided that the way to do
these things was to teach them that
labor, manual labor, labor in the
farm trades, labor in the field, prop
erly directed, economically conducted
and constantly carried on, would
give them knowledge, usefulness and
character.
HE persuaded them that labor
which they had looked upon as a
badge of their servitude and degrada-
ton was their only hope of redemp-
ton. He showed them that training
in labor would make them better
workers, would make them better citi-
zens, would make them better men.
''Thus out of the most discouraging
material, with little money, with little
aid of any kind except his indomita-
BILE will and his power of inspiring
others. he built a great model COM
munity at Hampton. He organized
and conducted, for a quarter of a
century, the greatest industrial school
in the world.
"He taught the slaves and their
children the knowledge that they
must have to do the things they could
do and ought to do. He changed his
wards, utterly illiterate and helpless
in freedom, from a state where they
had been wholly dependent upon
their masters for everything, to one
in which they became their own mas
ters, proud in the obligation to look
out for themselves. He gave them
education for life.
He made this manual training a
Evening star., 1925-04-19

rugged out, in some of his clothes.
and Susan, my wife, in some OF her
ladyship's. To cut a long story short,
they engaged us at ten pounds a day
to lay tight in the room next to theirs
and do exactly as we were told. An
hour ago, we were told that we had
to be taken into Salisbury and keep
up the bluff of being LonGe and his
missis as long as we could"
X = X K
THEY left the man and woman
there in the road, shouting and
complaining. Daniels was the faster
car. and he and Ann raced up TO the
gate of Homans Hall some distance
ahead of Windergate. There were no
lights in the house, that stood there
black and deserted. BY the time Win
dergate arrived he found Daniel, his
revolver in one hand and an electric
torch in the other. coming across the
field.
i've searched the house" Daniel
groaned. They've gone, right
enough
Windergate pointed to the open
doors of the COW shed.
That's where they kept their car"
he declared. I've traced the wheels
across the field
They hurried to the gate There
were indications that the car had been
driven to the left, along the deserted
road which led past the house to the
few scattered villages almost in the
center OF the Plain. They prepared
at once TO follow.
I'VE could do with the local men
now," Windergate remarked.
Daniel started away first. He was
scarcely halfway up the dip, however,
when his right tire went off with a
report like a pistol shot, and his two
Evening star., 1925-04-19

MAN brought his motor car to
" a standstill before a signpost
IN on the drearieSt part of Sails
1 \ bury Plain at about o'clock
on a wild, blustry night. The
wind came booming like an incessant
cannonade across the vast, empty
spaces. The man-Richard Bryan
was a commercial traveller.
He was anxious now to reach a VII
Iage still four or five miles off, where
he could spend the night. He had
pulled up abruptly on seeing the sign
post and perpleXity was written in his
face. According to his recollection II
was a straight run to Bruntingford,
his destination. To his surprise, the
signpost pointed to road on his
left-a broad road, hedgeless like all
the others. There was no doubt what
ever that the signpost read,
BRUNTINGFoRD MILES
and signposts cannot lie. Bryan
stepped back into his car, reversed
for a few yards and took the indicated
route.
There is very little difference in the
roads which traverse Salisbury Plain,
but this man, from the first, was not
happy. From the roar of the wind
in his face he knew that he was trav-
eliIlS IlOI liIN dIu, W IleH lie SIiOulu nave
been travelling due east. There was
a clump of trees that he thought he
remembered which was certainly not
in evidence. The road, too, was be-
coming narrower.
Consequently, when he saw lights
shining from the windows of tall.
shadowy house on his left he brought
the car TO a standstill. AS he made
his way towafa j he became con-
vinced that, so far as <aat signpost
was concerned. he must have been
under some hallucination. There was
no such house as this on the road to
Bruntingford.
1t was an ancient building, with
many rows of empty windows, but
there was light burning from some
where on the ground floor, and his
summons was promptly answered. II
struck him, as he stood there in the
darkness, listening to the approaching
footsteps, that the silence of the place
was almost extraordinary. The bark
ing of a dog would have been a re-
lief. The house seemed set in cavern
of silence.
The door was opened in due course
and a powerful man, we'll dressed in
country tweeds, looked out
What can / do for you?" he in
quired. courteously.
Sorry TO trouble you. sir Bryan
replied. but ! have rather lost my
way. The signpost seemed TO say that
this was right for Bruntingford, but
| feel sure that ! am on the wrong
road"
Come inside, please" the other beg
sed. Il am afraid that the wind will
blow out my lamp"
Richard Bryan obeyed, and the door
was Immediately closed. The hall was
left in darkness, but light came flood
ing out from room on the left-hand
side. The tenant of the house pointed
courteously toward it.
step in for one moment" he in
vited. You are on the wrong road
for Bruntingford. I can easily put
you right, though. 1 have a map in
my study"
Evening star., 1925-04-19

" DUCATION, and especially edu-
l. cation along the lines of man
ual training, not only in the
IL South or throughout the
United States, but over the
Evening star., 1925-04-19

THEY started for Salisbury in
L gloomy silence. In front was
Daniels car, with the woman by his
side and Ann in the dickey. Behind
came Windergate and Londe, who had
lit cigar and was leaning back with
folded arms, unperturbed and undis-
mayed. The moon had risen now,
and the road was clearly visible, ex-
cept where the shadows from the
trees threw black CULTS across the
road. They drove on through several
villages. until before them they saw
in the distance little pinpricks of light
and the vague outline of city. Sud
denly Ann leaned forward and
touched Daniel on the arm.
"Will you stop a minute. please?"
she begged.
They were on straight piece of
road, with open country on either side
of them. Daniel thrust out his hand,
slowed down and brought his car to
a standstill. The other car followed
suit.
whats wrong?" Daniel demanded
q little impatiently..
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

This coat, made of popular fabric,
Is practical enough fer general wear.
The collar of beige fox gives the need.
ed touch of color; the low belt line
and slightly flared skirt accent the
smartness of the garment.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

Color is more important this season
than at any time since the war. This
statement has been made before, but
it cannot be too much insisted upon,
for the vogue for color brings with 1t
such important consequences. In
season when many shades are popu-
lar, it is vital that matching shades
be obtainable in hats and accessories,
in silks, woolens and trimmings; and
the vogue for certain colors is quite
apt to influence the neutral tone
ranges of shoes, hosiery and gloves.
1t is very difficult this spring to
pick out certain colors and say
definitely that they are leading shades.
The following sums UP the opinion Of
a correspondent on color treD33 In
which no one shade can be placed at
the head of the list.
Blues are very important, for both
day and evening, ranging from navy,
through royal, "drapeau" or French
flag blue, cornfiower, China, natter to
Madonna. These are we'll balanced
blues with little leaning toward other
shades in their tone. Periwinkle Is the
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
LESS FLAPPERISM
ABOUT NEW COATS
Mature Dignity Feature of
Spring Wraps-Fo'low
Flaring LINES.

All Of the new tendencies which
budded hopefully last spring and then
were checked by killing frost, have
been revived for the new spring coat,
notes fashion correspondent In the
New York Herald-Tribune. There is
less fapperism and more mature dig
nifty about the new models, the smart
er types following the flaring lines of
daytime dresses. The principal fea-
lures Of the new coats are tabulated
below.
The chief change in the coat out
line is the replacement Of the sinuous
lines of the wrap-around model with
the looser silhouette Of the new but
toned coats. Very few spring models
are made to wrap over and 1t may be
taken for granted that this uncomfort-
able style Is passing. The straight
lines of last year have been generally
replaced by fiared flounces and panels
which concentrate the widening from
the knees downward, always at the
front,
The characteristic coat sleeve is
plain and straight, although some
widen perceptibly toward the wrist.
The Chanel fashion of turning back
the cuff with a linked button is a
smart touch that is assured a vogue on
these shores. The collar is an item
that allows of much variety. Often It
is plainly tailored and turned back
with revers after the manner Of a
mans coat. But whether plain or
fancy, this summers revers are con-
siderably wider than they have been
for some time past. Many coats have
a jabot revers formed by semt-circu-
lar cut resembling the shaped flounce,
which falls in graceful folds to the
wafstllne. The scarf collar Is another
variation that Is extremely popular.
Sometimes the collar Is continued on
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

both sides to form a scarf that may
be knOtted in loose bow In front, or
the ends may be passed round the
throat, and left to hang down the
back. Another style Is the long stole
that continues on one side of the col
lar only. This Is usually twisted
round the throat and hangs down one
side of the front. The end may be
embroidered with monogram or motif.
Quilted taffeta and black satin are
frequently used for formal afternoon
coats. Kasha, reps, taffeta, popeline,
ottoman, surah, etarnine, marocain de
laine, crepella and georgette are other
prominent coat fabrics. Flat fur trim
mings are very popular. The favorites
among these are summer ermine.
Strengthened lamb, deerskin, gazelle
and leopard. Lizard skin Is also used
In pastel tones that match the cloth
Of which the coat Is made. Embroid-
cry Is less used than in former sea-
sons, and when 1t is employed it Ia
usually carried out In wool.
Choose a flared hemline If you want
your new coat to bear the hallmark Of
spring 1925. And steer your course
away from the f1appery wrap-around
its vogue is passing.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Colors Add Interest to Fashions of Spring

one blue that borders on another
shade, in its case toward the mauve
range, that is much in evidence and
one sees great deal Of 1t.
The mauve-violet range, tending
more toward red than blue, is In
favor, particularly for evening. One
sees a great deal Of mauvy pink and
cyclamen, and Of deeper l1e-de-vin
shades.
The green's are mostly in the yellow
caste, and there are a great many
both for day and evening. Those for
day wear range from light grass
green to fine woolens like covert coat
ing, to a bright shade that Is almost
Irish green; while for evening, the
range includes grass green's, pistaches,
menthe and chartreuse.
Certain houses indorse clear reds,
and one or two sponsor yellow, so
there Is a possibility that the vogue
Of such house may result In vogue
for one Of those colors; so far they
are less generally seen than the other
shades mentioned. although no color
is ignored In the shOwings
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
s fSs'Egddd!yS
D6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
6IWARY GRAHAM BONNER
= ~ AtAr aahl nRN
THE BUZZING FLY
- eo,ra,ce.1 a sr ~tsr.sn rsvs1Apsa vNon -

Little Nelly was i'll. She had been
in bed for several days and now she
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09
Chiffon Feathers Used
as Border, Like Coo

Femininely elegant coats of georg-
cite or chiffon follow the tailored
mode of the moment, but soften their
outline by means of a border of chif.
ion feathers, which is chiffon cut In
feather-like pieces to resemble cog.
This trimming was seen on a black
chiffon cape, and round rust-colored
chiffon coat, and again in an entire
fiat boa in black-and-white chiffon,
thus effectively Stimulating feath-
cred scarf.
The chiffon coat to accompany the
lace or chiffon gown undoubtedly
promises we'll this summer, and with
it this mode of trimming will be more
and more developed.
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-09

In the course Of a year married and
after my first baby was born / got up
too soon and it caused displacement.
This troubled me so that | could hardly
walk or do my housework. knew what
the Vegetable Compound did for me be-
fore so took it again. 1t strengthened
me and now have five little kiddies.
The eldest is six, the baby is five months
old and have twin boys three years old
and boy of five years. do all my own
housework, washing and ironing, and
never felt better in my life. | owe my
health to your wonderful medicine and
I recommend it to all my friends. y
Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, 127 End
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming.