davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-01
ST. PAUL HONORS
DR.. ROBERT TALBOT.
Tablet to Late Rector Is Un-
VeiIed-Bishops Attend I'm
preSSiVe Services.

A tablet in memory Of the late Rev.
DR.. Robert Talbot. for II years rector
of ST. Pauls Episcopal Church, was
unveiled in the church last night.
Or. Talbot had been an Episcopal
clergyman more than 80 years, being
active until his death two years ago.
Rev. DIR. David w, Howard, rector
of St. Luke's Church of Norfolk,
longtime friend of Rev. Talbot, de
livered the sermon. He reCounted the
trials the late rector encountered in
his early ministry and congratulated
the congregation on the heritage he
left with them. The speaker likened
DR.. Talbot to the Apostle Paul In
his devotion TO Christ. ITO me to
live is Christ. to die to gain" Paul S
estimate of life. was symbolized in
DR.. Talbot's life, DR.. Howard de
Clared.
a notable assembly of visiting and
local clergy attended the ceremony.
Mrs. Talbot. widow of the rector,
was present, having come from Mis-
souri,. Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Bishop of Washington. offered
prayers after the unyeilinS, which
was performed by Right Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot, Bishop of Bethlehem. Pa.
and presiding bishop of the Episcopal
Church of the United States, a
brother of the late rector.
Procession Is Held.
The services were opened with the
procession hymn. GLORIOUS Things
OF Thee Are Spoken" In the pro-
cession, besides the bishops and Dr..
Howard We're Rev. John Talbot
Ward of Burlington. n. J.; Rev.
christopher P. Sparkling of Bali-
more. Rev. T. A. Johnstone, Rev. IL.
Durrant, Rev. Philip Tilghman, Rev.
G. F. Dudley, Rev. James Blake, Rev.
Edward Douse. Rev. Miller, Rev. w.
W. Shearer. Rev. c. P. Cogswell.
Thompson, Rev. Calvert E. Buck,
Rev. w. W. Masker, Rev. c. NJ.
Young and Rev. A. A. McCallum, rec
tor of st. Pauls Church.
Rev. Mr.. Ward led in opening
evening prayer. Then followed the
Lords Prayer and versicles. Psalm
1872: lessons. Exodus, XXXv.21-30, and
Revelations, KILL. and collects of
evening prayer. led by Rev. Mr..
Masnificat" and "Nunc Dimittis," and
during the singing of the hymn I'VE
Love the Place" the bishops pro
ceeded to the tablet. Upon conclu
sion of the unveiling Christ Is
Made the Sure Foundation" was sung
by the choir and then a bass solo.
"A New Heaven and a New Earth, .
from Gaurs Holy City" by Harry
NJ. Forker. Concluding prayers We're
said by Bishops Freeman and Tai
bot, followed by the recessional, Il
Heard the Sound of Voices"
After the services there was a
fellowship gathering in the parish
hall, where many friends renewed
acquaintances with Mrs. Talbot and
the clergy, and partook of refresh
mentS.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

to sleep in the peaceful cemetery at
Bound Brook, n. j.
Larry" Evans. whose stories de-
picted the joys of life. with an occa-
sional touch of pathos, although
written In bed while he was endeav-
oring to regain his health, died here
Sunday night.
For 10 years Evans battled against
tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, N. Y,
but last January decided to continue
his fight in arid Arizona. He was
brought here on a stretcher by Eu-
gene S. Fly of New York, his pub
Usher.
Evans gained wide popularity by
pulication of his stories In many
of the larger Magazines. Among his
most noted stories were Cassidy"
Little Mollie Moore Satin Slipper,
winner Take All'' and Then III
Come Back to You"
Evening star., 1925-05-01
NEW YORK PUBLICITY
HEADS PAY WITHHELD
Controller Craig Not Satisfied That
Jenkins Work Is Public
Service.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-Controller
Charles L. Craig yesterday withheld
the. first half-monthly pay check of
John Wilbur Jenkins, recently ap-
pointed publicity director of the city
administration at a $500 yearly
salary.
The controller explained that until
he was satisfied Mr.. Jenkins is per-
forming a public service" he will re-
fuse to sanction payment of the
salary.
Mr. Jenkins was formerly managing
editor of the Raleigh On. c. News
Observer which is owned by Josephus
Daniels. When Mr.. Daniels became
Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson
cabinet Mr.. Jenkins became one of
his assistants. At one time he was
city editor of the Baltimore Sun.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Train Smashes Auto, Killing Two.

MALVERN, Ark, May 1.-Two men
were killed near here yesterday when
the automobile in which they were
passenger train.
William Nugent, 20. died here three
hours after the accident Joseph
Barnes. 40, negro, was hurled rs feet
and died instantly.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
LARRY EVANS DEAD
AFTER 2O-YEAR FIGHT
Wrote Noted Stories While Con.
fined to Bed With Dread
White Plague.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TUCSON, Ariz., May His battle
for n score of years against the dread
white plague lost, Lawrence Edward
Evans. known to the magazine-read-
ing world as Larry" Evans, writer
of short stories, is being brought back
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Some of the undiscovered buried
cities of Egypt, Arabia and Mesopo-
tamia may be sought by an aerial
scientific expedition next Summer.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Sweaters

$50 h1ohair and Worsted Sweat
ers-plaids, stripes and jacquards;
slip-over model; all col $500
ors. Reduced to. ....... -
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
HERSCHEL PARKER FOUND LIVING IN
 PORTLAND

PORTLAND, March 5.-Dr. Her schel c. Parker from whom his wife, Evelyn Naegel Parker obtained a di- vorce yesterday ill New York City, was found to be living in hotel here.
 He said he left New York five years ago to do research work in the west, following the arrangement at mar riage, with his wife in 1911. Parker is forty years old while his wife is still in her teens.
 Parker further stated that he had established residence in Reno, but left when informed that his wife had started suit. Parker recently an nounced the discovery of an electro chemical method of drawing gold from the waters of Lake Mono, California.
 The divorce was obtained under the Enoch Arden law for uncontested de- cree, when the party is absent from the state for five years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
HAS LETTER TO MOST
 BEAUTIFUL GIRL
CORINTH, MISS. OFFICIAL WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FOR
 THE EPlSTLE

CORINTH, Miss. March 5.-Post- master Fred Elgin is facing the most perplexing problem that has come un- der his observation during the number of years that he has been postmaster at Corinth. He has at the Postoffice a letter addressed to the most beauti- full, the most daring, and most roman tic girl in Corinth. Tn the lower left land corner of the envelope are in structions for the postmaster to use his best judgment but to be sure and deliver it. In order that he make no mistake in delivering the letter to the proper young woman, Elgin states he will receive applications for the same each applicant to furnish satisfactory proof of her qualifications.
 Aren't you taking a long chance with the women to be a judge in this matter?" Elgin was asked.
 T reckon I am," replied Elgin,, "but I'll try anything once and then besides somebody must take care of the love- lorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
SENATE SEATS, HUNT AFTER HIS
 TAKING OATH

JUNEAU, March 5.-The Senate ad- opted resolution seating Senator Hunt on the basis of an oath taken be- fore a notary in Seattle, and granted him three weeks leave of absence. after Attorney General Rustgard had rendered an opinion saying there was no legal objection to such action.
 The reaction to the Governors mes sage yesterday showed that it was ap- parently favorable with the Aldrich, Ross and Paul element dissenting. Paul frankly intimated that the Gov ernor was representing the "big in- terests" in Alaska, and assailed the stand on the literature electorate as requiring college education. Aver. Dimond and other Senate leaders gave the Governors position their hearty enforcement, as did Wilcox, Murray, Sheldon, Moody, Hardy and others.
 The majority of both houses are ap- parently solid behind Bone.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
SENATOR WOULD MAKE AFFECTION
 THEFTS FELONY

LINCOLN, Neb. Mar 4.-"Design- ing men or women" who alienate the affections of a wife or husband would be guilty of a felony and subject to a fine and Imprisonment under a bill to be introduced in the Nebraska state senate tomorrow, Sen. John w. Sooper, author of the bill, announced today.
 The maesure sets forth, however, certain conditions under which a per son could alienate married man or woman's affections and still not be guilty, namely, when a divorce suit is pending between the couple, when they are separated and when the hus- band or wife represents his or herself to be single.
 Penalty for violation of the propos- ed law, under Senator Cooper's meas ure, would be a prison sentence of one to five years, or fine of not less than $500, nor more than $2,5OO, or both
 No. senator or representative will be in position to vote against my bill," Senator Cooper declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
LARGE BANK MERGER
 IN ANCHORAGE TAXES
 EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
ANCHORAGE FEELING DOWN TIC REGULARITY-OTHER MER-
 GERS ARE IN SIGHT
WILL STRENGTHEN INSTITUTION
Just Few Days Ago Since the Two Publications of Anchorage
 Consolidated.

Charles c. Hinde, cashier of the Bank of Seward gave out the infor- nation this morning to a represen- tative of The Gateway that The Bank of Alaska, located in Anchorage will consolidate with the Bank of Anch- Orage and will run under the latter named banks institution, which gives to the public larger and much stronger banking institution, and also a service as never before rendered patrons in the Cook Inlet metropolis.
 The Bank of Alaska is one of the chain of banks in the Territory with it's mother bank in Skagway. E. A. Rasmuson, president of the Bank of Alaska is at the present time in An chorage going over the details of the consolidation.
 The Bank of Anchorage is owned by local capital and is under the management of H. s. Balderston.
 MT. Balderston left on this morn ing's train for Anchorage where he goes over in connection with the merger All fixtures of the Bank of Alaska are being removed into the building occupied by the other bank E. R. Tarwater has been chosen cashier of the organization, and Mrs. Mumford, who has been cashier of the Bank of Alaska for a time has resigned
 After the completion of all minor and major details MT. Balderston will return to Seward where he will de- vote his entire time managing the local banking firm.
 Miss IneZ Waugh, who has been as sistant to MT. Hinde in the local bank has severed her connection with the Seward bank and will locate elsewhere. At the present time Miss Waugh is outside enjoying a vaca- ton in the vicinity of Missoula, Mt.
 This consolidation runs hand in hand with the merger last Satur- day of the Anchorage Daily Alas kan and the Anchorage Times. The Morning Alaskan having given up it's field to the, old reliable Times With this consolidation Anchorage will have better paper in all re- Spects.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
DAWES VIOLATES OLD TIME RULES
 OF THE SENATE
LEAVES SENATE WITHOUT ANY PRESIDING OFFicER-cAUSES
 COMMENT UPPER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. A debate over the action of Dawes yesterday, began immediately as the senate met today. Hale explained he alone was to blame because Dawes left the Senate yesterday for a time without a regular presider.
 Reed of Missouri demanded a read ing of the journal to show just how the Dawes proceedings were record ed. Ashurst explained that the criti- cisms he gave to newspaper men were meant to apply only to "the un- seeming and unkindly" interruption of the administering oaths of the sena- tors. When Dawes ordered all to come up and swear simultaneously, he failed to shake hands with all, Ashurst added. He agreed with many points of the Dawes inaugural address con- corning the need of reform rules in the Senate
 Before the session ended Dawes an nounced he was ready to swear the senators over again because he violat- ed the old traditions of the Senate, but the republican leaders declared this to be unnecessary, the Senate ac- cepting this with unanimous consent
 Reed of Missouri proposed approv- ing the proceedings Gin view of the special circumstances" of yesterdays s break in the oath-taking, stipulating that it must not be made an issue of
 Dawes kept perfectly quiet through out the quarter-hour session except when, in low voice, he announced the result of two prefunctory motions put before him.
 It was stated today that Dawes and his wife went to their automobile af- ter the Coolidge inaugural address; Dawes stating he must return to pre- side over the senate, and asking how to get there. Hale, who was with him, mistakenly told him he wasn't to return, but to go to the stand before the White House and review the par ade Hale said If any blame must be placed upon this incident. let it rest upon me"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Basket Shooters Plan Series for Fans-Came
 Scheduled for Tonight

There will be another doublehead CT basketball game tonight at the A B. Hall at 7:30 p. m., between the High School and the American Le gion-the Cable Office vs. City. This will be the first game of the schedule arranged for the benefit ol entertaining the Seward public A game is scheduled for every Thurs day night until the following sched ule has been completed, after which there will be a playoff between the two teams of highest standing fol the City Championship.
 The schedule follows:
 March 5- American Legion vs. High School City vs. Cable Office.
 March 12- Cable Office vs. High School City vs. American Legion
 March 19- American Legion vs. Cable Office. High School vs. City.
 March 26- City vs. Cable Office American Legion vs. High School.
 April g. American Legion vs. City.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
REMEN-BEAN FEED! i!

There will be a bean feed tonight at six o'clock to preface the opening of the regular meeting of the Sew ard Volunteer Fire department. This feed is for members only. Fishers Cafe is preparing the luscious Alas kan strawberry and the boys are all expected to be at tho Fire Hall at 6 o'clock.
 There is much vital business to come before the meeting tonight and all members are urged to be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
BY EATING NEWSPAPERS,
 BOY TOLLS WOLF FOUR DAYS

CHICAGO, March 5.-Subsisting on diet of newspapers to stay his hun ger for four days, 19-year-old Harvey Dix was found in a semiconscious condition under an elevated railroad structure. He was taken to a hos pital and revived.
 Too proud to ask for charity or to ask his relatives for aid after failing to find employment in Chicago, Dix said he walker the streets four days without food.
 When hunger became too great, he ate newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Plot Frustrated When
 Fanatical Mob Halted
 By Constabulary Forces

MANILA, T. H.. Mar 5.-A plot to overthrow the Provincial govern ment in the Province of NueYa Ecija. seize the treasury, burn all govern ment buildings and kill the officials housed therein, was discovered af- ter fight of the constabulary and mob of fanatics, the latter known as the Colorums, near San Jose.
 Seven members of the fanaticaI mob were killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Many Bills Introduced

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Bills and resolutions introduced in the house in the Sixty-Eighth session to- tailed thirteen thousand; in the Sen ate four thousand eight hundred.
 Coolidge signed the bills amending the patent and trademark laws, also one for the relief of the disbursing agents of the Alaska Engineering Commission
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Gillette Speaks

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. In his valedictory speech, House Speaker Gillette, who later took of flee as Senator from Massachusetts, said, "I would rather be speaker of the House than hold any position in the world. Possibly the House is not as brilliant as it was thirty years ago, but it is certainly not as dissipated. It does far more work"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
SOUTH SEAS RICH IN MINERALS

ration of the mineral resources in the island of Rurutu is bringing to light new varieties of deposits. AL ready large body of almost pure manganese of the highest quality has been found, as we'll as an ex- tensive deposit of paint rock and some traces of copper. But the most interesting discovery. deposit of platinum ere, has been examined by European CTS, who have deliver
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
CABINET WILL RULE IN
 TROUBLESOME DISTRICT

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 5.-Is- met, new premier of Turkey, told the Peoples Party at a meeting yesterday that the cabinet proposed to send into rebellious Kurdistan "a Peoples Party tribunal" with summary powers of life and death
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
COOLIDGE ACCEPTS AWARD

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Coolidge has accepted the award in ar- bitration between Chile and Peru over Tacna Africa and decision will be delivered to the Chilean-Peruvian am- bassadors at the White House this coming Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
KeIIouu Sworn Nh Today

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Kellogg was sworn in as Secretary of State today; Jardine took the post of Secretary of Agriculture; Gore retired to become Governor of West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
LafolIette Supporter Sad

GRUNDY CENTER, Iowa., Mar. B.
 Inauguration day was a gloomy day to William Gardner, osteopath supporter of Lafollette, and he expressed his grief by running the flag in his yard to half mast with crepe tied above it.. Gardner was fined five hundred dol lars by court justice for disrespect to the flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
oVERRULES DEMURRER

TACOMA, March 5.-Judge Card to- day, overruled the demurrer against Mandam to compel the prosecution of Freemont Campbell, senior, for the fi- nancial administration of the Pinta Bay Mining Company
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Nominations Sent to Senate

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. Coolidge sent the nominations of War ren for Attorney General and New for Postmaster General to the Senate, but no other nominations were sent. The cabinet has taken this to indicate that they can retain their offices with out another confirmation. The Senate confirmed the nomination of New.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Bernard Marsch, Dawson
 Miner and Prospector
 Succulnbs From Burns

DAWSON, Y. T., Mar 5.-Bernard Marsch, sixty-four years of age, who was burned with all his flesh taken off to the bones of his feet and legs while helping friend on Hunker Creek thaw frozen ground two years ago and a prominent miner since '98 dent.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
AIRPLANE SERVICE STARTED

couver Sun said today that an air plane service would be inaugurated from the coast to the Dease Lake dis trict. The organization will be head ed by Major Donald R. MacLaren, a prominent war ace.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
One Man Dies in Crush

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. One inaugural spectator dropped dead during the address yesterday and 12 others, eight of whom tainted in the huge crowd, were given first aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Woman Breaks All Records

WASHINGTON, D. C., March B. A woman's proverbial talktiveness re- ceived it's setback today, when Mrs. Mae E. Nolan, San Franciscos only woman in the sixty-eighth congress, terminated her term of service for two years, without speech on the floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Coolidge Considering Successor

CooIIdge considering successor
 WASHINGTON, D. C., March D. Coolidge is considering three success sors to Mitchell as Chief of the Army Air Service. None of the three are elow the rank of Lieut.. Colonel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
coLWELL FUNERAL TODAY

SEATTLE, March 5.-The Colwell funeral was held today from Butter worth's. The burial will take place in Washelli cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
PRESIDENT EBERT
 ISLAID TO REST

HEIDELBERG, March 5.-President Ebert was laid to rest today, the fun eral train occasioning demonstrations of sorrow, as it bore his body from Berlin to Heidelberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
kETCHlkAN FISH PRICES,

Halibut quoted here today at six and three to eight and three cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
ed very favorable reports.

Rurutu is an island of the Austral Group, situated about 200 miles south of Tahiti.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

CooIidge's Speech Mast -ce NEW YORK, March 5.-Elbert
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05

Gary today stated that President Cool idge's address was "a masterpiece, it will have a good influence through the world"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-05
Arizona Takes Big Slice
 Estate Left By Clark

BISBE, Ariz., Mar. 5.-Arizona ex- poets to collect through her inherit
 ance tax three to five million dol
 lars from the estate of the late Sen ator Clark which is based on a val uation of eighty millions. Most of his holdings are in the Verde Mining Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Putting Nature to Work

Ever since the first man peeked fear.
fully down into the caldron of the first
volcano and shuddered at its heat II
has been a forward-looking dream tt
harness this power. Some do 1t.
There is a super-heated, 23O-degree
spring at Vale, Ore. that could steam
locomotives for even crack trains like
the Empire State express. Boise.
Idaho, is largely heated by natural hot
water lin snowy weather one may fol-
low the buried hot water pipes dry
shod all over town, into thousands OF
homes. The Idaho mountain town OF
Mackay has two water supplies; colo
spring for summer use, and piping
hot. nOn-freezing spring to hitch "n
for winter. as
At klamath Falls, Ore. almost with,
in gunshot Of where Captain Jack and
his Modocs did such terrible things to
the American army. not springs heat
the houses ON one OF the fine residen.
tial hills. The hot water Ia individual
property. like soil fertility or trees
each householder has his own hot we'll
and he never needs fire except for
cooking Charles J. Lisle in Golfers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
Spiders in Amazon
Big as Small Rat

A traveller who has recently returned
from an expedition into the forests Of
the Amazon tells that he was much
more frightened by the huge spiders
he encountered than by the jaguars,
according to London Answers. There
is certainly something awe-inspiring in
his description of species of Amazon
spiders as creatures with long legs,
fat, black bodies, about the size of
young rat, and the wickedest, most
fiendish eyes imaginable
These spiders make trap doors" on
the ground, beautifully camouf1aged,
and so perfectly balanced that they
shut by their own weight Beneath
them are tunnels or pits in which the
huge spiders watch for their prey.
Another spider is spotted like a
leopard and spins web quite yard
across, The strands Of this huge web.
suspended between two trees, are so
strong and tough that If small bird
flies into them 1t Is unable to- escape
before the arrival of the spider, which
makes short work of its struggles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH ~. 1925
soBR1ETY PAYS

Statistics as presented by the Hon.
Wayne B. Wheeler, show. says The
Herald and Presbyter, that million
lives have been saved by the drop in
the death rate since prohibition.
We spend $74,OOO,O0O less per year
to relieve drink-made poverty.
Over 100000 fewer are drunk on
the streets per year Alcoholic IN
sanity has dropped two thirds.
Diyerting our former drink bill of
billions OF dollars to legitimate bust
ness has made possible rhe arto
boom, which put l5,bbx,U77 autos
on our roads, giving employment to
seven million people; writes monthly
billion dollars worth OF insurance.
and adds, eighty million dairy to our
savings. This is marvellous show
ing of facts, and prohibition is not
to be broken down by the talsehoods
and trickery of IFS enemies.