davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
or anybody save the dictates of their own conscience and their likings and

or anybody save the dictates of their own conscience and their likings and moods
 Already the pledge of obedience is virtually a dead letter and in many instances it is omitted from the mar riage VOWS by mutual consent of the welded pair. It is becoming almost universally recognized among civilized peoples that the woman is in her own right full partner in the marital re- lation, and is not a slave or servant, as in the past
 As was recently so succinctly ex- pressed by Bishop Slattery of Massa- chusetts, referring to the proposed new rule, "The pledge of the man should be the same as the pledge of the woman"
 Welded success depends upon the mutual love and respect in which hus- band and wife hold each other rather than upon an exchange of formal and meaningless vows.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Down in Arizona where the Salome frog is seven years old and has never learned how to swim, any kind of H. quid so 1t is wet, and doesn't take the skin off ones throat, suffices. Here in Alaska where the ice worms wrig- gle and twist on the moonlit glaciers, we have become so used to Al aqua pura that we take it as matter of course. Stewards water system pro- vides an unlimited supply of water so pure that chemists analyzing it be- lieve it is filtered It contains all the constituents for bone, muscle, and good teeth, and our children are so healthy from drinking it that our only physician remains here on account of his fine neighbors and relaxation from exercise. Good water is one of the greatest blessings of the Northland, and one least appreciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
OUR ANNUAL CROP

Alaska is now harvesting it's best paying crop-the tourist. From the first of June until the frost is on the pumpkin, which is some time late in September, the peripatetic tourist is with us, in person instead of in spirit. Arrayed as the lily or the rose, with expectant and eager mien, the young tourist of the feminine gender causes the hearts of the old sourdoughs to do flipflop as the compare them with feminine charms of fifty years ago, back east or down south, or where ever the old boys came from before the lure of the auriferous metal be- guiled them from home and relatives. When many of us left the States the bustle, the high-necked, tight-sleeved, dust-sweeping dress and banged hair prevailed. Maidenly modesty forbade showing more than the tops of the shoes, and lipsticks and rolled sox would have caused stampede in the sleepy old towns in Kentucky and Tennessee. The billion and the spin ming wheel, and linsey woolsey gar ments were in vogue, and out be yond" bare feet and corn shuck hats might still be found. Chewing tobacco was cut, hung in the barn and rolled into twists with licorice and sorghum molasses to bind it together, while grandpap and grandmam smoked Kentucky twist in Missouri meer. schaums, and kicked the hounds out of in front of the fireplace.
 The advent of the tourist is eagerly awaited by we old sourdoughs. We know that we are moss-grown and an object of curiosity to the visitor, but We overlook their frailties and idio. syncracies, their rolled socks, lip sticks, bobbed hair, and abbreviated costumes, age having brought tolera- tlon and broad-mindedness. We wei. come their changing styles of dress and impertinent questions, and are glad to have them with us once more But many of us long for the styles when Fire in the Mountains" and Hell Amongst the Yearlings" were popular dance tunes, and when the square dance superseded the dizzy FOX trot and ice worm twist. The five-gallon Stetson and four-inch heels on riding boots have gone out of style since many of us hit the country, but they were gosh-awful comfortable while they were in vogue.
 The Outside world may be topsy. turVy but it is good old world at that.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
ALASKA COAL THE BEST

Whether or not Seward will have coal bunkers for the convenient load tug of freight steamers with the car boniferous deposits so valuable as means of eradicating cold zephyrs in the Northland, depends upon the mar ket established for the product. Tn other words a market must be built up by the operator under most ad verse circumstances, without regard to time or cost of operation. That this is impossible is demonstrated daily in Outside markets, where the difference of a few cents on the cost of a staple will place firm in the hands of the sheriff. With the best of conditions, cheapened to the last penny in cost of production, Alaska coal will find no waiting market, as transportation companies prefer to bring coal north from British Columbia mines, using their cargo space southbound for oth. CT products. To place Alaska coal in competition with Outside coal, spe- cial vessels must be constructed using electric conveyers and the coal must go into the hold by gravity instead of by slings.
 Alaska coal is as good as the best and even with the high cost of mining and transportation is cheaper than the Outside product, especially along the railroad belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

H. H. McCutcheon, past exalted ruler of the Anchorage Elks lodge, who represented the Anchorage Or der at the recent Portland B. P. o. Elk's convention, returned to Seward today on the S.S. AlaSA.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Lieut.. K. R. Lincke, son of Jack Lincke, former newspaper man of Anchorage, is on the Yukon, which departed from Seattle this morning for Seward.
 Eff, poodle dog owned by Theo. Gauthier, of Springfield, Mass, moth CTS a brood of 15 chickens.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Pearl Harrison, resident of Anchorage who has been making short visit to the States, is a return ing passenger on the steamer Yu- kon, which departed this morning from Seattle for Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Fearing he would forget his wife's birthday, Otto Kuehne of Berlin mail ed himself letter timed to reach him on the anniversary. It was delivered four years later and reminded him of another of her birthdays.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Although suffering from bruises and two broken fingers caused by falling through pit in the stage of the Me- tropolitan opera house in New York Curt Tauchenor, the operatic tenor, finished out the performance.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Charles Emmons of Waukegan, H., pushed three children from the path of runaway truck but was himself struck and killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

J. c. Culver of South Orange, N. J.,
 drove golf ball 160 yards where it
 hit tree, then a rock and rolled into the hole.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

B. w. Morgan, of Port Jervis, N. Y., declares one of his hens matched IA chicks from 13 eggs, one of which had double yolk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Thomas O'Brien of Minneapo- lis, was seriously hurt when she and her husband fought over a pie she had cooked.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Brian Lawrence was convicted of posing as a woman and swindling Harry Bailey out of $500 upon a pro- mise of marriage at Hull, Eng.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Part of Earl Kennock's farm near Richmond, Ind, sank into an under ground stream burying and suffocat- ing two of his horses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Joseph Hicks, imprisoned London burglar, went on hunger strike, but decided to eat after he had been for cibly fed for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Katherine c. Kane, teacher at Ak utan for the Bureau of Education, was a returning passenger on the Al aska this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Getting into power plant at Hull,
 England, rat was electrocuted caus- ing short circuit and damage of over
 s60,O0O xf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Holding three iron washers in his mouth while working on a car, George Lennon of New York, swallowed them all.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Dr. s. G. Winter of Saltash, England, whipped disobedient girl patient with her mothers consent, but was fined $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Ella Parsons of Chicago on trial for perjury, declared that wife should always lie to protect her hus- band.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

A chicken matched by the rays of the sun is alive and we'll at the home of Joseph Norton, Wellesley, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Mrs. Eliza Baker, owner of small English circus, was born in a tent and died in one at the age of 92.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
HORTSPEED RUNS
 FOR DERBY HORSES
No Long Workouts at Louisville
 -.TraCk Is Slow

Louisville, Ky May 5, - Speed tests over short distances was the program yesterday for Kentucky derby eligibles and the same sched- ule was planned for today. Rail birds here are of the opinion that while there has been an absence Of long fast work by the candidates, it does not mean that the colts are not ready for the taxing milo and a quarter distance.
 Infrequency of lengthy workouts are due to two reasons, tho track has been slow for the last 10 days and trainers evidently are following program of thoroughly seasoning their charges with short breezes to retain speed. Word has been given out by numerous trainers that their horses could creditably face the derby barrier within an hours mo- tlce now.
 l At the local tracks tracks, Lee O. Cotner, Quatrain and Captain Hal delighted their followers yesterday by short and fast trials. Aircastle Pyrout, Hector Louis Rubenstein and Russell Cave also worked out some being asked for maximum speed for the brief distance of only three furlongs.
 At Lexington, King Nadi ran ar exceptional mile in 1;4o, leaving other derby candidates in the rear including the favorite supremu
 which finished a poor third l
 lengths back of Son of John, wh
 engaged King Nadi in a driving i'm
 ish only to be beaten by a heat
 While King Nadi displayed remark
 able gameness as Son of John race him head and head, he has show = that he is partial to soft footing an
 fast track on derby day won't | so much 10 his liking. IT the trac Is soft, other favorites will face l dangerous challenger in King Mad
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
RACQUET WIELDERS
 GET NEW COURT
Acquire Site on Lincoln Street
 Near Golf Club

All local tennis enthusiasts will be pleased to learn that the New Brit. ain Tennis club is constructing three or four courts of its own this season a step which has been made neces. sary by the lack of local facilities After consideration of several site! a parcel of land owned by the Shut tle Meadow club of this city has beer decided on, The latter organization has rented the land to the Tennis club at a very reasonable figure, as it believes tennis 10 be a sport which deserves all possible encouragement.
 The land in question is located on the northerly side of Lincoln street extension, not far from the golf club, and appears to be satisfactory fin every particular It is stituated on high level ground and the soil, ac- cording 10 Wal" Flood. tho well known golf and tennis prof" Is ideally suited for the laying out of courts. It should be mentioned hero that Mir. Flood has most generously consented 10 superintend the entire | construction program without charge. He Is especially qualified for this sort Of work. as he has not only built number Of courts at various times, but has also instructed in the game, which gives him the players
 point of view as well. The tennis club should consider itself exception
 ally fortunate to have man of his
 experience in charge. Work on the
 courts has already been started, and
 it is hoped that they will be com.
 poted well inside of month.
 In order 10 finance this project, al
 members of the club have been as. sessed s25, this to include full priv,
 ilcges for the coming season. The chance 10 become a charter membu at this time without payment Of al initiation fee Is one that in all prob ability will not occur again, so would seem advisable for all wh' . wish 10 join the club 10 send il membership applications at once. Al though the aim of the club is L ) keep the membership fairly small, f. { order 10 allow all members full op ) portunity 10 play, there are still s few vacancies to be filled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
GLENNA COLLETT IS
 FEARED IN ENGLAND
Sporting life Thinks She Has Chance 10 Win British Women's Open
 Gold Championship.

London May 5.--Sporting Life, in d column review of Glcnna Collects play, based on the showing thus far made in England by the former American woman golf champion, comes to the conclusion that she 'is going to give us considerable trouble 10 retain our honors, and makes us think what is going 10 happen a fortnight hence at Troon the Brit ish women's open golf champion ship).
 Her superb confidence Is big asset" the paper continues. "She IS unaffected by the atmosphere or by what her opponent accomp]isheS' and concentrates on the task before her 10 the complete elimination or everything else.
 "It is fortunate indeed that we possess Joyce Wethcred Uhe British women golf champi0n), who Is 8 more complete golfer and who in normal circumstances should defeat Miss Collett."
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
.DUNDEE-FERRIS BOUT IS
 LAST FIGHT IN GARDEN
old Age to Make Last stand Against Youth, and Then Wrcckers Will
 Tear Down Famed Sport Scene

New York, May 5.--A veteran of hundreds of battles will make a last stand in Madison Square Garden to- night against the speed and skill of youth when Johnny Dundee faces Sid Ferris Of New Works East Side.
 Immediately after their l2-round bout. Madison Square Garden will become a thing Of history. No sooner will the shouts Of the last throng in the building have died away when wrockers will begin 10 tear down the famous amphitheater which for more than three decades has been the arena of pugilism's foremost In- door battles the scene of leading track carniyals and thrilling biryc'' gr!nds, the metropolitan home of the circusos and the center Of cpochaI conventions.
 Dundee has the unique distinction 0f fighting the first and final bouts in the Garden under the Walker law In the opening star bout he oppose" Joe Wclling, and tonight he Will b( called upon to use all inc craft o l his fl years in the ring 10 stand oF the challenge of the youthful Ferris
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
BRITAIN
 
PINS FLY AS ALL STAR
 BOWLERS MEET ON ALLEYS
Waterbury and New Britain Teams Break Even in First of Homc-
 and.Home Matches.

One of the best bowling exhibi- tons this city has witnessed In a long time took place on the Rogers alleys last night when double five man teams picked from the elect of this city and Waterbury came to- gether and kept the plnboys excep- tionally busy lodging flying timbers and setting 'em up again.
 New Britain Team No. 1 eked out pin victory over its opponent, but Waterbury Team No. 2 uncorked some wonderful bowling to make a 1887 total and defeat its New Brit ain rivals by l29 pins. This high score was exceptional, Melvin hitting 14O and 139 and Daus toppling 13S in making 1t, Bill Brennecke's lSS was New Britain's highest. One of the largest crowds of the season witnessed the match. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
RANGER NOTES

W. Adamaitis resigned as trcabur- CT of the Ranger A. C. at the meet ing of the club held last night, and A. Westman was elected to succeed him. Two new members, II. Traccy and F. Swanson, were elected 2 10 membership in the club.
 Baseball practice will be held to- night, and, as there is q game sched- uled for Sunday. Coach Jack Argosy wants everyone interested to report.
 The club will give minstrel show in Mcriden Friday evening, and re- 1 hcarsal will be held tonight. | The date for the banquet has been set as May %. The members of the Ranger football team will ln guests at this affair
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Nurmi's Five Mile Race
 With Indians Called Off

AlbuqUc2qur, x. M, May j--A five mile raca httwrrn Paavo Nurm, the Finnish flash, and a quintet of Zunl and Uopi Indians, scheduled for May {, was definitely called off last Diga' hy University Of Now Mexico 9rn.rnis when word was received ina, Nurmi would he unable 70 com- paa here on that date. The message aIIcd flat the Finn would like 10 meet inc Indian runners some time in tuLN.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Injunction Against Gold
 Reiners Is Continued

schenectady, x. No May b.-The temporary injunction restraining the Northern Reduction company. and any other companies whose existence is dependent upon the gold refining processes of Richard Rodrian, from disposing of stock, was ordered con- tinued. but in a modified form, by Supreme Court Justice Edward M' AngelI at hearing here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
( Tanoeist From London
 May Reach Rome Today

I;on., May 5.-Goorg" H. C, Smlthc tnr Canadian canocist pad 4.mg from London 10 Rome, "as "N- p-ctcd 70 arrive in the capital this u",ruooM He rnarh"d Fumicino d the mon'u Of the Tibcr river last nigh'. and was given great well como hy roprcseD'atiycs of Inc Ro- man rowing clubs,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
JOHN D. STUART Rlght-handed Pitcher, St. Louis Cards.

Eoru-Clintou, Tennp April 2, 1901.
 Major LcaCuo Caroer--Joinod Car dinals in 1922, coming from Ohio State University. On option to Syra- cuso, International League, same yaason. Recalled later same caln- paigu. (Star football player in col l"g'J.
 outstanding Fcats Pitched and won two games in one afternoon 1T 1929. Won nine games and lost five same soason. Accepted 26 chances virnpGl an error in 192t,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
TRIPLE TIE M AMERICAN
 AS ATHLETICS FIGHT BACK
Ninth Inning Attack Routs Yanks While Washing ton and Cleveland Are Idlc-SiSIcr Defeats Ty- gers-Giants Win-Ban- crort's Speed Wins for Braves.

Nov York. May 5.-lor 'h. 'Ird time ibis s.>Du tuy l4uar',pa@ Ath.,u.s t.u-.t ....r @HN nayh mo a tie ,ar Am.".u haSue peak yester..v .t..."- .u N,w for6 pitchers nH. !. N... o. s,\lc"' hits which rca.a.. t- ...-a' in th' ninth lru.u-. I.r, Iri'vs hy Bishop am Mu... ur former of whom Nu,t.I r.,a Ia0 IuJo the right nad s,ml snatcHad victory from the Yankees ly t1e closing session, $ to 2, aa1 established another trip,4 to amaug tho Ira1ers,
 lyash.0Etun and Cuy4lanl, forced into inaruyiry by ram. stood by white tha cohorts of Mack 7Yar" crowdiug thelr way hack into first place.
 netrolt's deteat at Tho hands Of tha st Loms Browns marked the tenth re>orse suffered by tho Tigers in tAcir last twelve starts, ono of winch resulted in lie. Hitting safely for the rino'ecuth consecutive game, George Sslcr contributed largely 10 tla downfall Of CoIh's team with three safottes, including 2 home run with two men on.
 The Giants had a field day in their National league tilt with the Phllios, piuug Up an even dozen runs against two for their tores hy sheer slugging. Ot the fifteen lIts which rainel off the bats Of the New York players, three were home runs and three were doulns, Travis Jack son collecting two ot the circuit tmashes. In spite Of the fact that Bentley anowoI thirteen hits, he shut out tAa home cub until thu ninth.
 Alter a sensational rally hy the Robins had tied tho score at 5 to in their game with the Braves, Man ager Bancroft dashed around tn bases in ninth inning burst O speed which put tho Hub team ol the long end of the score ny a sing} tally. Profitng by a pass, Bancrof stole second. dashed to third O Catcher DeBorry's poor throw, an counted on Morriotts single
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 PH1LADrLruIA
 A.R. R. 1T. 20. A. Rlshor :h .......,.5 : 3
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
THREE TIED IN BOYS
 CLUB YOLLEY BALL
Match From
U~kimos Jake Tough Match frohi Cotton Pickrr~ and Catch Thcnl'
 While Farmers Also Win
Nollry Ball standing

The Hoys' club vol.ty hail league race ughtr0.I up 10 the nth d"groe last might when Kay Anderson'o cotton I4chrrs wcre pulled down from .h.r perch al th" top into 'r.yI. ua with Pete SlNu's climbing E,kimos auI Superintendent Dwight Skinn,rs t.nanions Farmers. Both matches last night went 10 'hr"" @.m.s. the struggle being more heonly contested because of the Knowledge flat it WIS the Scml-tlnal n-rLl af iLaN.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05

The Indian race has always been noted for being fleet of foot, Down through the years it has produced quite bunch of star athletes, two Of the best perhaps being Tom Long boat and Jim Thorpe.
 At the Drake relay games recently the Haskell Institute runners (pic- turcd abo>cl lived up to old Indian traditions hy chopping off six sec ouIs off tho carnival record in inc two-m,-, co).ago relay race.
 r. was one Of tho most noteworthy nerror,oancos of tho entire affair.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Champ ZbyszkO Defeats
 k0tsOnarOs With Ease

CIirago, May 5-Stanis.aus Zbysz- kn. hoavywciEh, wrestler champion and conqu"ror of Wayne rBig' , Nunn. last uigu' defeated George KoIsonaros in sirsight falls. Ho took Inc first in 37 minutes with q flying marc and 'he second in s.5p with wris, and body lock. Jo" s.erhcr and Frank Judsoa wen' 50 minutes 10 draw in the semi-Wind- up.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
NeNY Britain No. 2
Waterbury, No. 2.
590 585 562-1GSi

Haines yet remains to be defeated and is cinging to the championship of the Commercial alleys, He took seven out Of nine games from Coco last night. averaging 106 10 Coco's 96. The champ will roll Flood next Monday night for the championship and a purse of s100.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
PIRATES PRACTICE

Tle Pirates will practice at Wal nut liill park tonight, all members being rrqu's'1I 10 ho present. Man aEor Saunders anuounceH that he has booked a game with Milldale for Sunday, May 30.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York r. Philadelphia .. Boston C. Brooklyn 5. Cirrlunatt-Chicago, cold and wet grounds.
 C'hcr teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, Cincinnati at Chicago. Brooklyn at Boston,
 Ncw York al Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Philadelphia S, New York f.. St. Louis [, Detroit 4.
 I}oslou-Washington-EaIn. Chica yo-Cirveiaui-Rulu.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
EASTERN LTAGIE
flames NCsIerllaN

Now Haven, 17, rtttShcIl 4 Springfield l22. Waterbury ;, Worcester 2, Erjdguport {, A'hany i IarforI $.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
The standing
Games Today

Albany q, Wa'criarl Now Ifa' ou 1' 1}~ilg, port. Worcester at Spriug'" ii. Hartforl et HI'',H0ld.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
Inc Stail,iIu-
Games Today

Newark at Buffalo
 Jersey Cry a' Syra u-e Baltimoro a' EurhoS'rr. Heading st Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
League Standing
Games Today

IlotrOit at S' Louis. Chicago at CleNolHWL Eos'On at Washington philadoIphia al NuW York,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
finish Next Week

< 'rHUtng ,rd 'o ''o l'azr. is rr,It~'r5 for ucN week. wh'n last mE.n's 0inn,rs, tr" Eskmos and Farmers, are scn'lu'oI 'n rom' to- gothar, The Cotton Ptchors aro doprd 70 drf.at 'I, Cowboys. hu there Is no telling who will win tna hlr match. aui it looks Hkr a p.ay-nf' b,'woon Arlrrson's mon and either Si1a's or Mir, Skinner's.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Gamc> Yesterday

Jsrsey Ci'y 1, ,1,rara-e l-7 In 1inEs,
 roron'o 6 EoaImr
 N,vark ar nu0 Uo GaTa
 Ba''Imrr, a' l'p. .e.'.r--W w. crOVris.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-05
ET. LOUIS

\ -Ba.trd for OEourEe !n 3'A.
 xx--ratted for Woodal h 9rh.
 xxx-Ba.ted for Dauss 'n 9th.
 r., trolt ..........,.....oo o00 0I.-} S. Louis ...............Io3 ooo lo1-5
 Home run-s..tr. stolen }ases-Rs0- retr, si.cr Nj Nauuz. sacrti. e-Wit- iaus. Uovble 1la@s-- Davis Gerber rnd uslor. Eonortson, MrNauus and S+slcr Sis Ter Gcroar and s.-rr Left on hazc~- Detroit Q, &. Louis :. Base on balls off l,auss 2, nat1s 9 Gaston 1. StrurE out-hy pauss 2, Dn'is |, Ilits- Q" I'a- ,is In S1-3 IrninEa, Gastou i j" 2-a, WlrMng 1ttcler-l1.Els. Tn1rcs Row Ioud aus and HiGsnrard. Tine--i Si.