davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-08
COLLEGE BASE BALL,

. At New YOrk-Virginia. ); CO.
Iumbia, 4 IL inningsl.
At Cambridge-PennsyIvania, :;
Harvard, ).
At RichmOnd-Guilford, 8; Rich
mOnd, 4.
At Greenville-Furman, II: Vir-
ginia Poly, ).
At LeXingtOn-Wash ashington and
Lee Freshmen, D; North Carolina
Freshmen, 4.
At Georgetown-Georgetown, %;
Western Maryland. ].
Evening star., 1925-05-08
BATS OUT A VICTORY.

Veterans Bureau toSsers of the
Colored Departmental Base Ball
League defeated the Registers team,
10 to ,. The winners collected l3 hits
from the hurting of Beveley.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

CUMBERLAND. Md, May s.
Noah Downes, right handed hurler
from Chain Bridge, d. c.. former Gal
laudet College player, yesterday re-
ported for duty at the Colts training
camp at Mooref1eld. w. Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
LEWIS WINS MAT BOUT.

BOSTON. May SD Stranger"
Lewis defeated Alex Lunden, Swedish
champion. last night in one fall after
one hour and five minutes of wrest-
ling. I.unden was unable to continue
and the referee awarded the bout to
Lewis.
Evening star., 1925-05-08
TENNIS AT CHEVY CHASE
BEING CONTINUED TODAY

= LAY being continued today
Chevy Chase Club tennis which Bill den
national champion the outstanding figure
other hand make
Evening star., 1925-05-08
DOUBLES RECORD BROKEN
In DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT

MOTHER big card the Coliseum the Dis
League alleys Washington City Duck
Association tourney Many the bowerS scheduled have
I Hover the mark
Evening star., 1925-05-08
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL III. DIG.
President, Izdak " alton League OF America.

surprising how fishermen there who do not the
books devoted angling Fishermen have literature all
who would upward better
wonderful fishing books consd
Evening star., 1925-05-08
GIRLS IN TENNIS EVENT.

A tennis tournament opens this aft
ernoon at Eastern High, exclusively
for girls, to determine the singles
champion OF the school. The winner
will receive an athletic "E." Marian
Barrett is student manager of the
tourney.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Henry VIII of England was an ex.
mort tennis DlaVer
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Berlin has two up-tO-date tracks for
motor cycle racing.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Only one college base bail game is
scheduled for a local school tomor-
row, Catholic University having that
with the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils. Both c. L. and the Navy have
been playing fine ball lately and the
contest should be something of a
real battle.
Evening star., 1925-05-08

What should prove strenuous Ia
crosse game is scheduled tomorrow at
Annapolis. when the Hopkins lacrosse
squad meets Navy. Hopkins has yet
TO meet defeat, while the Navy also
mas been travelling a winning road
Navy is likely to wind up victor, but
Hopkins is expecting to put up the
hardest kind of contest
Evening star., 1925-05-08

Maryland 5 lacrosse team goes to
Hoboken to play Stevens Institute.
Unless stevens has improved wonder
fully and Maryland sIumped consider
ably, the Old Liners ought to finish
the game with a fair margin TO it's
credit. Maryland started the season
without much in the way of good
prospects, but has been coming along
gradually and has won it's last three
contests, having defeated consecutive
~ New York University, Swarthmore
and I.ehigb
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
i 1xdE A'HREE

lese. Attorney Clark had taken MT. and Mrs. Geo. Lawrence on this trip a few weeks ago.
 It is quite remarkable what they have accomplished at these gardens. One hundred acres are under culti- vation, and 25 varieties of grain are being raised. Each plat of grain con- sists of one-tenth of an acre. One of the objects is to propagate yarie- ties of grains that are acclimated to that particular section, and that will mature during the short season of about three months of summer wealth CT. This is being accomplished We saw Russian wheat that was planted May 10 that Is now headed out nice ly and will be ready to thresh with in 90 days from the date of planting. At this farm the government is also demonstrating that by rotation farm CTS can successfully raise grain crops in this region One of the greatest drawbacks is the high cost of clear ing the land and getting it in condi- tion to plant Grain does best on the southern slopes of the hills. Be- sides clearig the land of trees and brush, there is a covering of moss from six inches to two feet, which has to be raked into rows, dried and burned before the land is any account for cultivation.
 College Progressing.
 The agricultural college, located 1 about three miles from Fairbanks, is making rapid progress for the three years it has been running The build ing now represents an outlay of $225,0 The Territory of Alaska furnished the building and employees teachers for certain subjects, while the federal government has appropri- ated $50,0O0 per year for equipment and general maintenance. Subjects that are of prime interest to the peo- pie of Alaska are being taught. In the mining department is the latest improved machinery, of miniature size, but in full operation The col lege is upon a hill, where beauti- full view of the country can be seen. At the foot of this hill, and running directly beneath the college is a quartz mine of low grade ore, run ming about $1O per ton. The pupils are given practical training by actu- ally mining the ore, milling it and retorting the gold.
 In the science department are won- derful specimens of mastedon bones and mammoth tusks, dug from the frozen earth in that section, where they. have probably been for thous- !
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

north of here, eating fried grayling fish and drinking coffee, cooked over a camp fire. We returned to Fair banks at this morning, had break fast at noon today and have been sleeping most of the time since. It was an interesting fishing trip. We passed thru the deserted mining viii lages of Fox, Cleary and Gilmore, where the hands of man with pick and shovel upturned the soil for many miles in these rich gulches during the stampede of 1904-10. was informed at the bank here that this section has already produced more than $100,000,000 in gold, but that now it has dwindled down to about a million dollars annually The peak was reached in 1908 to 1910, when ten to twelve million dollars were annually taken from these rich gulches. Now there is but one or IWO III OpCl dt1OLlt Clh0 CAICJ dI V being run upon large scales, clean ing up the gold left by the early-day miners Practically all of these gulches have been purchased by the Fairbanks Exploration company, of Boston, which is backed by the Am erican Smelling & Refining company. This company contemplates com mencing operations soon to dredge out most of. the gulches on large and modern scale. It is the general belief that there has been more gold left by the miners than was taken.
 Fishing Not So Good
 The road leading out to and be- yond this mining district is known as the Circle trail, and will even tually run clear thru to Circle City. At present they are working upon the road at both ends.
 The fishing last night was not as good as expected. However, we man. aged to land about 20 pounds, altho we fished hard from to II p. m.
 There was no darkness here last night Between 11:30 p. m. and mid night, while we were eating supper, there was a slight haze, but it was still light enough to see to read a newspaper From midnight on it commenced to get lighter. At 2:50 a. m, just bfore we reached Fairbanks, the sun was shining brightly. It came up at nearly the same place it had set, only little farther north.
 Visit Aggie College.
 On board Alaska Government Rail 1 road, July Satisfactorily we met At torney John A. Clark, formerly ol Stockton, who took us into the coun try to see the government experimen tai gardens and the agricultural col
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

Join Urbach's Circulating Library 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

(Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02
PRAISES ALASKA
 RAILROAD HOTEL
 LOCATED CURRY
SOUTHERN WRITER TELLS OF IMPRESSIONS GAINED OF
 KS-ANCHORAGE
Third Article of the Series
Seward Visitor Relates Trip Down Alaska RaiIroad-Says Hotel
 Is One of Best.

Fairbanks, Anchorage and Lawing receive an interesting writeup in the Great Alaskan Country series of articles which F. P Roper, the Lodi Sentinel newspaperman has been writing for his paper since his re- turn to the Californian city. This is the third article which the Sew ard Gateway has published in which the Southern scribe describes his re- cent trip to this district of the Ter ritory:
 Siwashed An Evening.
 Fairbanks, July 30.-Now we're all turned around in our sleeping and eating habits, and don't know w2eG we'll get back Ic II odern methods H: living. Last nig47 at midnight, in broad daylignr, we We're on the blnks of the Chatanlhd 1ivr1, about % ms
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-02

When you think Oxfords, think Ur- bach 229-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
CHURCH CELEBRATES
ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE
Eastern Presbyterian Anniversary
Service Will Continue
All Week.

With capacity congregations the
golden jubilee of the Eastern Presby
terrain Church, Maryland avenue
Sixth and c streets northeast, was
celebrated yesterday at both the morn
ing and evening services. The an
niversary exercises will continue all
week
The fiftieth anniversary sermon
was preached by Rev. Alfred E. Bar
rows, pastor of the church, yesterday
morning. Special music was rendered
by the choir under the direction of
Miss Nellie Sacrey, with Miss Hildur
Bostrom singing the solo.
Last night Rev. w. a. Morgan,
president of the Pastors Federation,
occupied the pulpit. Musical selections
were rendered by the Capitol Hill Or
chestra, under the direction of
Charles w. Guest, and the Burrell
Ladies' Bible Glass Chorus of Calvary
Baptist Church.
This evening will be Young Folks
night at the church, with George H.
Campbell presiding. The program
will consist of an overture by the
Sabbath School Orchestra; devotional
exercises conducted by Rev. Isaac
Ward, why the Chimes Rang; a
selection written by Raymond NJ. AL
den, a former scholar of the Sunday
school, read by Rev. Barrows, and ad-
dresses, Those Early Days" by James
w. Hughes and Frederick Woodward.
Edwin Callow will give a sketch,
Either or Ither." THE Milkmaid s
Song" and approximations by Miss
Dorothy Reddish, accompanied by
Miss Maude Reddish, will be the con
Guiding numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
RUM ROW REPARTEE BRINGS OUT
THAT SUSPECT CRAFT SELLS sFISH'
SmuggIers and Scribes Exchange FeIicities-Former
Refuse to Concede That They Are Bothered
Greatly by Blockade.

thrown upon the schooner and super
cargo and crew were asked to pose
for the motion picture camera news
men. They complied, and the inter
view continued, the supercargo
launching upon a discussion of Broad
way. the night life and cabarets.
lie wasn't going to leave the
blockade area until he was good and
ready" he said, whereupon he was
since his boat was picketed.
What do you mean, 'stuff'?" he
asked back.
Fish.
Scribe Wins Verbal Tilt.
One of the crew handed him a
package. which he held up in the
searchlights' rays, and the newspaper
men saw it was a fish. This was
greeted with Il laugh, and the super
cargo assured his hearers that this
was the General Paus only cargo.
\ reporter shouted to him that half
the country's going blind"
What from?" he demanded.
Drinking wood alcohol?'
NO" was the raply. Eating bad
fish"
Asked again if he was getting rid
of amy of that fish aboard" he re-
piled, with a sweep of the arm that
included all the beleaguering ships in
it's scope: What, with that fandango
around me?"
A spokesman for the crew of the
French steamer Pellegrini, battered
smuggler of many trips, freely admit
ted that his ship was loaded to the
gunwales with whisky and cham
payne and offered to trade a case of
whisky for carton of cigarettes.
Coast Guard officials, however, would
permit no further communication be-
tween the two boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
M'ADOO STRENGTH
IN 1928 EVIDENCED
californian Looking Over Po-
IitICal Situation on
Way East.
By Consolidated Press.

By Consolidated Press.
LOUISVILLE, May 1S.-On his way
last to hold a series OF important po-
Atlcal conferences, William Gibbs Nc
-Adoo of California, has been visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18


NEW YORK, May 1S.-Fish, prin-
cipally hake, was announced to be
the only contraband aboard the ships
of the rum rows off the coast by one
supercargo of a liquor smuggler, who
vociferously, though humorously, in
sisted that there wasn't no booze
aboard"
Shouting his questions through a
megaphone from the Coast Guard
cutter Pequot, on an official inspee-
ton tour, a reporter held his long
distance interview, continuing an
hour, over the gray Atlantic waters
25 miles off Montauck Point at dusk
last night. The supercargo stood in
a Searchlight'S glare, with members
of his vessels crew grouped about
him, and banded jests with his in
terlocutor.
The inSistent denial that the vessel,
the schooner General Pau, out of
Liverpool, Nova Scotia, carried liquor,
was shouted over d pile of significant
looking cases. He was informed that
a party of newspaper men aboard the
Pequot wanted to learn just what
rum row thought Of the Coast Guard
blockade, and was asked if he would
receive any of them aboard. He
laughed.
Won't Permit Boarding
"Oh, no." he drawled. II would
like to oblige you, but l fear l can't
What do you think of the block
ade?"
Time will tell" was the reply.
How are you getting on? Plenty
of water, food and other thingS?"
ooh, not so bad, not so bad
Drinking water aboard?"
Hope TO tell you We're not"
A number of flashlights were then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
NOTHING BUT TRUTH
PRODUCED BY SCHOOL
Knights of Columbus Players Will
Appear at Three Per-
formanceS.

Archbishop Curley heads the list of
patrons for the play Nothing But the
Truth" to be given at Gonzaga Hall
by the students of the Knights of Co
lumbus Evening School tomorrow,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The list also includes Mgr. c. f.
Thomas, Mgr. p. c. Gavan, Rev. Ed
ward l.. Buckley, Rev. e. j. Connolly,
Rev. John c. Geale, S. j.; Rev. John
NJ Mcnamara, the Minister from
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, Mrs.
NJ. f. Allies, Mrs. Gertrude n. Will
liams, Capt. G. II. T. Lowndes, U.
5. N; DR.. T. William Brockhank, DR..
A. E. Landry. DIR. Frank O'Hara, DR..
Otto j. Rainier, Howard w. Ameli,
Arthur Deering, p. A. Drury, A. M.
Fox, Thomas ]. Fitzgerald, Victor S.
MeSsch, William j. Neale, Frank b.
Moves, James r. Ryan. Seiforde n.
Stellwagen, Joseph Schneider and NJ.
J. WillcoXon.
The play is being produced under
the auspices of the Student Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
of the school, of which Desmond /
Murphy is president

of the school, of which Desmond +.
Murphy is president
tuesday has been designated as
student night" and the entire seat
ing capacity has been reserved by the
students of the Knights of Columbus
SchooL Wednesday night has been
assigned to the membership of Wash
lngton and keane Councils of the
knights of Columbus and Thursday
night to Spalding, Carroll and Poto.
mac Councils.
Music for the production will be
furnished by an orchestra composed
entirely of students of the school
under the direction of Harry f. Bru
nett. Mr.. Burnett is assisted by E.
r. Good, II. o. Pfalzgraff, A. c. Doyle
): r: SlmmondS, j. II. Carroll w. J
McPhllomy, Jr.; II. II. Deckelman, G
-. Chapman, Anton G.. Pigott, George
V. Menke, George Nolte, Max Wexler
and Clifford l.. Hess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
HITS "IRRESPONSIBLES."
Associated Contractors Plan to
Eliminate Evils From Industry.

Elimination of irresponsible" con-
tractors from the construction indus
try was the aim of meetings of ad-
ministrative groups of the Associated
General Contractors of America who
gathered here today to outline a cam
paign for eradication of evils within
the industry.
George b. Walbridge of Detroit,
president of the organization, in de-
scribing the situation, declared eff
forts had been in progress for three
years to find means of making it diff
ficult for irresponsible contractors to
mulct the public" Reform of bond.
ing practices, he believed, would prove
helpful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

the past few days
In Kentucky and,
while here, has
been looking over
the fences to keep
them in order for
1928, when, it is
generally believed,
lie will once more
he an aspirant for
I h e Democratic
presidential nomi-
nation.
Mr.. MCAdoo is
looking exceeding
" nit. l. vows
and declares he is
not thinking of
politics and he
looks you Squarely
in the eN-aS with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Latvia's reconstruction plan calls
for the expenditure of $4,000, 900
within the next five years, much of
which will go into railway and road
construction, improvements of postal,
telephone and telegraph service and
expansion of harbor facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
Movies Entertain
LOndOn-Paris Air
Route Passenger.
Correspondence of The Associated Press

CORRESPONDENTS OF The Associated Press.
LONDON, April 2S.-In the flu
ture airplane passengers who be-
come bored while flying may be
able to take in a movie during the
voyage.
One of the large Paris-London
air expresses was recently equipped
with a movie picture protector and,
during trial flight, a film was
flashed on a screen inside the cabin,
with IL passengers as spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18

Right in the circus season a peanut
war in China has been revealed. the
Shanghai price being higher than that
in Tsingtao nearby, which condition
has stopped sales, and as a result
Shanghai has 800 tons of gubers in
storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

When applied as directed Zemo effec.
tIvely removes Eczema, quickly stops
itching, and heals skin troubles, also
Sores, Burns, Wounds and Chafine. 1t
penetrates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo
is a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid, that is especially
adapted for daytime use because it does
not show. Trial bottle 35c, large size
S1.0o. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and heal.
ing, 2se. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
WSA1 Station to Observe Birthday.

WSAl, Cincinnati, is planning an
elaborate program for its second
birthday anniversary June G. The
program will run continuously from
pm, June 6, to am, June Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-18
KOA to Broadcast Comic Opera.

"Erminie." a comic opera in three
acts, will be broadcast by kOA, Den
Yer, Friday night. Ina Rains of the
stations staff will play the title role.
She is a dramatic soprano.
Evening star., 1925-01-22
~ERTiCAL

VERTICAL
T. SANE AS 8
e SAME As u.
4 SAME AS 10.
S SAME AS 6.
g. PROPOSITION.
TO- PROFOr4-
Evening star., 1925-01-22
HOW 1T STARTED
Forestall.
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Selling short" and "cornering the
market" are two operations known to
all of us. Yet "forestalling' We know
only as word meaning to get ahead
Of some one, to intercept, to obstruct a
line of action. And although the word
is legitimate etymolo gically, being
derived from the Middle English for
stal" meaning obstruction, it is in an
old commercial or financial practice
similar to those of spectators today
that it came into every day use in
modern English.
It is a story of the early days Of
New York City. After the victorious
ending for the colonists, of the Rev
olutionary War the British evacuated
the city and trade and industry took
on a new impetus. One of the most
prominent men of the time and the
chief dealer in meat was Heinrich
Ashdor, the founder of the Astor for
tune Ashdor carried on his opera
tions at the famous Bulls Head Inn.
But il was a part of his enterprise
TO go far out into Harlem to meet the
incoming drovers and take options on
their herds. reselling them at profit
TO the butchers in the city. The
butchers, forced to buy at his price.
were resentful. of course, and we find
recorded their complaints against this
''forestalling" That was the popular
connotation of the word in the early
days and the one from which came its
common use in our speech today IN
it's broader significance.
(Copyright.D
Evening star., 1925-01-22

Peter Rabbit was free, but just the
same he was a prisoner. He was
free because he could leave the little
bramble- -tangle in which he was hid
ing whenever he pleased. He was a
prisone< because he didn't dare leave
that , -.tle bramble-tangle. All night
HoQxy the Owl had watched that
br,5mble-tangle ready 10 pounce on
Peter the instant he left it. Peter
had thought that with the coming OF
day he would have Il chance to get
away. but hardly had Hooty given up
and gone TO spend the day in d dark
place when Terror the Goshawk took
his place and watched that brambIe-
tangle.
Several times Terror few away to
hunt for food, but he never went far.
Peter didn't dare leave the bramble-
tangle while there was any chance
that Terror might be near. Each
time Terror returned and resumed
watch. Twice during the day Reddy
Fox came and peered into the bram-
ble-taugle.
A little before shadow time Terror
the Goshawk flew away and Peter
I knew by the way in which he few
that he had gone for good. With
little sigh Of thankfuIness Peter pre-
pared TO leave the bramble -tangle.
He had just poked his head outside
and was looking this way and that
way when Huoty the Owl arrived on
the watch tower again. Peter saw
him just in time and hurriedly drew
back.
oh. dear" whimpered Peter, Il
wonder If that fellow is going TO keep
me here, another night. I'll starve to
death If can't get out of here soon.
1t was bad enough over in the dear
Old Briar Patch, but it is worse here.
My, those fellows must be hungry
to be so patient. They must want me
very much indeed. If Hooty keeps
watch all tonight and Terror comes
back tomorrow morning, l don't see
how / am ever going TO get away
from here. If only l had a white coat
like my cousin, Jumper the Hare, l
might have some chance. But with
out any leaves on the brambles l am
in plain sight all the time. Those
fellows can look right down through
the brambles and see me sitting here.
If only I could hide they might think
that somehow / had managed 70 get
away, and then they would stop
watching"
Then Peter really began to use his
wits. He began to look about for
some means OF getting out of sight.
! He crept under where the branches
were thickest, but it didn't take him
I long to find out that even there he
could still be seen by sharp eyes. He
Evening star., 1925-01-22
BEAUTY CHATS
Keep Your Figure Young.

Time may do all sorts of unpleasant
things to your face and to your neck
and your hands, but your figure is
your own to keep young or let grow
old as you please. There is q time
when wrinkle creams, massage, face
packs or musCle-lifting devices simply
cease TO do any good, or at least seem
to cease to be good, though l believe
proper care of the skin always pays.
But with moderately good health the
figure can always be kept young, slim
and straight.
I could name at least FIVE women of
my acquaintance of ages from 80 to
65, all of whom might be %, judging
from the rear view. They've done ii,
as you can do it, by dieting, or by
dieting and outdoor exercise, by re-
membering how to stand well, by
wearing the best sort of corsets. Old
figures need corsets. They help sup
port the weaker muscIesSaround the
waist and they give a youthful out
line.
One of the five women alluded TO
has her corsets made to order, and
they cost her $50, which is a ridicu-