davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Lucky Says: All have heard about Little Boy Blue and his horn. Well, Lucky blows his with lower prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut off tonight (Sat- urday) at 10 o'clock on Fourth ave nue for a period of ten minutes.
 s. w. & P. Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07
JOCKEY CAPS

The latest in headwear for small boys and girls at Urbach's. Price S1.35 each.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Remington Portables, S60-Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

See our advertisement for canning peaches. Seward Trading Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schaller Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-07

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

WANT NOTICES for persons aessr
ing employment will hereafter b
published free of charge. Person
seeking help will paw fun rates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
AsOne M1EorQot
By RUBY n. AYRES O s..:a.

heart felt like q stone.
She passed Joan's room. ana went
into the little sitting room where the
SMALL bundle OF letters returned to
hcr by Arnott stu! lay or the table.
= She picked them up and held them
mechanically. II was quite time now
that she woke up. she was telling
herself. "I have had dreams like
this before-not quite % bad. Dor.
haps. but still very bad. :"
Then steps sounded along the little
passage outside. and Joan came into
tbs room.
Il hope you won't think mo very
horrid.'" Joan said. in a sort OF wits.
per. But. OF course. when Tim
comes home he'll want mo all to him.
self-he has said so 80 many times.
and was wondering-you won't be
hurt. Nan? was wondering II you'd
mind going away for just those few
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

kindly to her or made her feel that
she was not wanted. and it was a real
grief to Nan when one morning she
went to Miss LISTERS room as usual
to wake her. and found that the lit.
tie lady had died in her sleep.
Mr.. Rock. Miss LISTERS solicitor,
came and went and was kind to Nan
in his dry sort OF way.
You had better stay on for the
present. my dear young lady" he
aid. 1T Is impossible to make final
arrangements till / hear from Miss
LISTERS nephew. Yes. there IS u
nephew, as. Of course. you Know
"You win find that you have not
been forgotten" Mr.. Rock told her
gently. and later. when Miss LISTERS
will was read. Nan found that she
had been left sufficiently large
capital to bring her in sixty pounds
q year.
everything else went to Peter
Lystor. bat 1t was many weeks after
Mics Lyster's death. and after tho
war had broken out that tho little
maid who had stayed ON with her
came 20 thA door to say that Q sol.
der Wke ssking to see Miss LySssr.
And that was how Nan met Peter
Nan had a." met Joan ,Endtoott'
- sab Mis- Lyseer, and
when T. incl the army the tvo
:: - Eve together, and haA
h... .,. ever sinseI
4. 40 CoselAsSSG
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

dayS!
Nan did not answer. -,
You could go home Just for q few
days. couldn't you?" Joan went on.
"Or to some friendS--l'm sure you
won't mind me asking you, but Ets"
She looked up anxiously. Arc you
angry. NAM"
NO" said Nan; she gave q queer
little laugh. las you say. can go
home or-or to some friends"
And the thought OF John Arnc' is
embarrassed invitation crossed heI
weary mind.
Joan gave a little sigh Of relief -:
was sure you would IL asked you.
she said. ut was the first thought
that came into my head after I read
Tins telegram. I've been without
him so long and we used to be SO
happy here just by ourselves
Nan said yes. but she felt curious.
ly hurt that Joan should be SO
anxious to get rid Of her
II should have offered to 20. any.
way" she said. with q touch OF dig.
nifty: Il quite understand how you
"ut the tears smartsd In her ;
re weee ID her own rsom :. IN
''s parcel Of letters.
"ea never been homo TO No,
. ''her died and her father
M That wac years g -,
now. cen = snail child {,
Amp l.. - could remember.
~ II l.. 'srday. tbs niR'.-
,.uasxr,~uu-r <,.-.. ...,......-...
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

when her father brought his SECOND
wife up to the nursery and told Ma.
that she must love her.
For ten years she had been forc.a
10 stand It; ten years during which
three small stepbrothers appeared To
ada to her burdens. and push her
more and more out OF favor. till at
last she had begged her father to
allow her to leave home.
SO Nan went to London with moth.
ing but f10 and her own pluck to
heIp her. and for whole week she
sat In the bed sitting room, which she
mad taken In an unattractive suburb
and answered advertisements and
tEamped to and fro from agents
Offices.
And then one day she answered an
advertisement for the post OF com.
panion to a delicate lady and got IL.
The delicate lady proved to be one
or the few women who did not regard
q companion as someone to Be treat
ed not quite so well as q servant. and
Nan stayed with her for two years.
Happy years they were. OF un.
eventful. not at all exciting. mo.
notony. but It was better than being
at home. Nobody ever spoke un.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

Corn prte-S are low. 'hoes ars
hish." rh'.- p'; x;eo farmers and
packers. Ia~" srd hog prices
should 20 j." Az; DOWN together,
sine tse zig g really corn
dAsnxod into neat. There Il ~
Ws-T something to puzsle and dis
trsss he farmer. He has NO SUM-
cert pstsonal organization, and
afxr e!c,tion day he hasn't much
influence in government, compared
With railroads and other ~
financial units. ,.-
AT The midday luncheon club IN
NEW York you can SEQ eatinx 1t
To same time those that control
ten thousand millions of dollarv.
Axnsrs are scattered all over the
land. and If you could get than
together thero wouldn't b any
hall that could hold them.
Unole Sam is riding alonr On
velvet. Severe competition abroad
In tho worlds markets at homo n
said to be ahead of our producers.
But everything, including Provf-
denee, seems to be with rs now.
Citizens of Minnesota get from
thetr State University interesting
information about their State. II
contained the beginning of life ON
this planet, IT. the form of algae.
two hundred million years AFRO.
The FIRST life came as soon as the
eerth's temperature fell below the
boiling point.
One of the first real animals
was an ancestor of our frogs and
saiamandsrs, living on land and
In water, with foot four inches
In diameter. 1t is from the five
toes Of the salamander, you know,
that we get the five fingers on
each hand, according to the evoIu-
donists.
Mathematician wish that sala-
mander had had six toes. That
would have given us the duo
decimal system instead of the deci-
mai system, which is based on
our ten fingers and thumbs. The
duodeG,.aal system would be a
great improvement on the decimal,
twelve having four divisors, ten
having only two.
Mr.. Green, OF the American
Federation OF Labor, predicts an
early end of the coal strike, now
distressing the East and other
parts of the countrJ. The Their
mometer at zero may help. Ameri
cans are "docile," as Northcliffe
said. You must pinch their fingers
with the cold or pinch their
pockets hard to make them take
action. And, unlike rhine workers
and rs. the people are not or
CauiZcu.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
About Jour-
Health
TAia0 You Should Know
THE CHILDrs THROAT.

b veey vigilant IN caring for ~
ehAld's throat In wintsr.
Formaldehyde In solution n De
most effective, reliable Of - funni-
gnnts with which I Am acQaatnteA
lA epidemies Of infsc41sus 6seAso
II - q servant Of inesG1malle val
-. The case Of scaQast Hsvor d.
uaands isolation and quarantine
but tho rest Of the family rany b
protected by the judicioua, timely
Use of fofmaldehyde. Kapk Reanl-
led about the bedding. do&Aiae anA
rugs, It 10 fatal 10 Rerus With
arc abroad In the air. Rofmalde.
hyde Is good defense againse
pneumonia, smallpox, and infiuen-
IA. 1t should be used I'm forty per-
cent solution, and It's use limited
to a point where It gently irfitates
the eyes and nasal passages. It II
never used in contact being too
strong, but should be carefully
sprinkled about the room and
breathed in with the air which It
purifies.
Germs that attack the Ghrost arc
among the easiest 20 destroy, Il
combatted early-before they BE-
come deeply imbedded In the It's
sues. Even q weak solution OF
boracic acid is effective If used as q
gargle, spray, or nasal douchs at
the first sign Of disturbance. Ba-
bies and small children may b
sprayed with a suitable atonnfSsr
for the nose and throat AFTER tfip0
through dust, or after attendance
on winter gatherings where some
body coughs and thus sets free IN
fictitious bacteria. A good plan u
to spray before going to bed and
on rising, and the boracic acid So
luton is one Of the simplest and
best preventives Of trouble.
Cold, icy air is dangerous for
adults as well as children. Cover
baby's face with a light wooden
fabric, if he Is to be carried
through extreme cold to a neigh
boris house, no matter how short
the distance.
Next Week.
"DOCTORING YOURSELF 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
This Week
THE MONKEYS TRIED IT.
nlA01lAuON'S POWER.
CORN LOW. HOGS HIGH.
ZERO WILL HELP.

OaaaQs 0nxiand, an earnest
:io~G Nv E,gi.ndsr. inhsrsted a
HaEns fsetOA refused 1t hrst 10
ANAn ~ nsasy, saying no man
80 . reAs 10 moosy not earned.
- chaAGsd his mind and driftsd
:rsss . ssdstra6k. Convinced, par
thaSA tAat he was an ORIGINAL thiuk-
ga, Ae decided that marriage was
an unnsesssary institution. Now
be b arrssAsd because y young
:chAA bon o. Ids farm died, hsv-
!fpe for IN mother an unmarried
'kah
ri The young man should realize
rfhat his experience was tried by
fsur alleged snnian ancestors for
thousands Of years before man
appeared, and abandoned by our
human ancestors Of 100000 years
ago
Il Not to do away with marriage.
hut to make men WORTHY of Il,
rs the task Of tbs human raoe.
Away from the monkey life' II
. better motto than Back 10
mature"
~
Imagination Is more powerful
than fact. James Dempsey, not
fthe Dempsey you mean, owns a
restaurant. Two men entered,
held him up, he delivered his
money.
A policeman dashed in, arrested
Che man pointing the gun" at
Dempsey. The only gun was two
fingers that had been pointed.
q The second man, escaped, came
2sooll that afternoon, pointed one
fnreN at Dempsey, and the latter
again gave up what money ne
had.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30
"DOCTORING YOURSELF

zE--y'',7- -
- 5tss. "a. -.s@..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

AGENTS WANTED EvERYWHERR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-01-30

: Ms. Gerald p. Nye, wife Of the
$oOslshsr Senator from North d.
kota is visiting in Washington.
Senator Nye gained his seat IN che
Senate In spite Of vigorous oppost-
sion, which probably accounts Tor
she smile Of satisfaction Mrs. Me-
SSss when PHOTOGRAPHER.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
ALlEGHANY NAMES
BOXER FOR SHERIFF
Democratic Nominee Ran Against
0rganization-Few Upsets
in Vote.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND. Md. September H..
With one precinct missing-Orleans
--Allcghany County Democrats prl-
mary vote is as follows:
Governor, Ritchie. 3.612; Maloy. 577;
chief judge, fourth judicial circuit,
Walsh, 3,734; Wachter, 5l7.
Republican-IInited States Senator,
Hill, 4,413; Weller, 3.7s5; governor,
Mullikin, 1929; Humphreys, 2.796;
clerk of the Court of Appeals, Mrs.
Chase, 3,44s: Love, 2.660; Representa-
chief judge, fourth judicial circuit,
Sloan, 6,31o; Watson. 1853.
The only Democratic upset in the
county was in the nomination of Fay
Keiser, former boxer, for sheriff.
Keiser entered the race at the elev-
enth hour and defeated Walter 7. Park
err, the organizations choice, veter-
an Democratic worker, the vote being
Keiser, 2,105; Parker ,1,97S. John w.
Snyder, who was Keiser's boxing man
ager, was his lone manager in the
primary campaign.
The Democratic nominees for road
directors are G. Clinton Uhl. Joseph j.
Lydinger, incumbents: Myles J. Sta
KEN and James P. Brady. The re-
mainder of the Democratic ticket will
De IllleO out Dy tne party ofSdHlAdtioIi
tion.
The following are the Republican
county nominees: State Senator, VIII
liam A. Gunter; House of Delegates
Morgan c. Harris. William Dando,
George F. S. Jeffrey, John B. Macfar-
lane, ]. Milton Patterson and iona,
than Sleeman; county commissioners,
A. Charles Stewart, incumbent; Mel
son w. Russler and Henry A. Bach
man. incumbent; judges Of the Or
phans' Court, Phineas D. Getzen'
danner, John Scott, incumbents, and
John ]. Price; road directors, j. Glenn
BeaH, Randolph Milholland, in~um
bents; Benjamin II. Evans and Thorn
as B. I.ashley; register Of wills, Her
vey W. Shuck. incumbent; sheriff
William r. Harvey. Lloyd l.. Shaffer
clerk of the court, and William A.
Hustler, States attorney, had no op'
position for denomination and their
names did not appear on the primary
ticket, nor did that of Perry A. Nick
lin, who had no opposition for
county treasurer.
The dry slate went through for
House of Delegates with one excep-
tion-John B. Macfarlane, who was
on the wet slate.
The drys won a victory in putting
over William r. Harvey, the widely
known prohibition enforcement officer
for the nomination for sheriff.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
JEALOUS SCHOOL CHILDREN
SEEK NAME TO FIT CIR RAFFE
Delve Into Greek and Mystical Arabic His
tory in Eager Quest-Some of the
Suggestions Listed. :

Washington school children are
delving into ancient Greek and into
mystical Arabic, as we'll as into his
tory and zoology, to find a name that
just fits the little boy giraffe that is
coming to the Zoo in few weeks.
Really, the little fellow is proving
as educational as a crossword puzzle.
Among the erudite boys OF our
neighborhood who have taken up the
task is William Gauseman, years
old, 1929 Euclid street.
Explains His Choice.
Writes the learned little William:
"I have chosen Zaraman as the name
for the giraffe that is coming to the
Washington Zoo for these reasons
The first part, zara, from the old
Arabic zarafah, which means tallest
of all animals, and the last part, man,
because it is a male
Frederick Ma gnusson, 10 years old,
1928 Northampton street. writes: Il
have read about your giraffe and offer
the name Longcou Cou means neck
in French, so the long in front makes
it long neck in English"
Dorothy Jones. II Girard street
northeast. wants to giraffe named for
David Livingstone, the great Scotch
explorer and missionary, the first
white man to penetrate into the East
African jungles.
Girl Suggests Necker.
Beatrice Spasoff, IA, 1914 Seven.
teenth street, wants the girafTe named
Necker, but not because Of his neck.
1t would commemorate, she says, the
French statesman and fnancler,
jacques Necker, who lived about the
time Of the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
OLDF|ELD PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
Believes Results of Primaries
Will Put Party in Control
in Next Congress.

The primary elections have en-
couraged William A. Oldleld, chair
man of the Democratic national con-
gressional committee, in the belief
that the Democrats win win control
Of the House in the next Congress, ac-
cording to n statement issued NeSter-
dav at the headquarters of the Demo-
cratic national committee.
"As the results of the countrywide
primaries." Mr. Oldfield said, the
Democrats have placed before the
country perhaps the finest, most out
standing and most active candidates
that ever aspired to membership in
the House of Representatives This
is equally true of candidates for the
Senate and for the various State
Offices
The Republican primaries, Mr.. Old
field contended, brought about wide
spread disSenSion, revealed wholesale
corruption and demonstrated the un-
fitness of many of the candidates 10
hold high office and the danger Of a
Reullblican-cuntroll.d Government to
the welfare "f the people.
"On the other hand" he continued.
"the Democratic primaries were or
derly and peaceful and Tree ot any
the members of our party, they united
them on real issues and real Candi-
dates.
Contrast the difference between
the positions of the Democratic and
Republican parties he challenged.
''and then draw your own conclusions
about who will win the elections. The
Republican primaries left the good
people of that party disgusted with
its candidates and ashamed of the
corruption the primaries revealed.
The Democratic primaries left our
members proud 90 cur candidates and
proud Of our record of clean, orderly
elections.
"Tkere is an ever-growing, crying
neeC. In the country for honesty in
Government. The primaries of the
paAt few months. if they did nothing
more. demonstrated beyond question
the utter folly of expecting the Re-
publican party TO fill this need
Evening star., 1926-09-17
PATENTEES OF TIRE
MACHINE PLAN SUITS
Millions of Dollars Damages to Be
Sought From IS Per Cent Of
Factories, Firm Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TRENTON, \. j.. September H.
An avalanche of suits involving mil
lions of dollars will be set in motion
against leading tire manufacturers
throughout the United States and
foreign countries as "a result of an
interlocutory decree handed down in
the Federal District Court here today
by Judge Joseph l.. Bodine.
The decree disposing of the suit OF
the De Laski & Thropp Circular
Woven Tire Co. against the Murray
Rubber Co. declares that De Laski
and Thropp possess full rights to a
patented tire-making machine which,
the inventors maintain, is being used
without license by fully IS per cent
of the tire factories In the country.
The Murray Co. is required under
the order to refund to the patent
holders all profits madetby infringing
on the plaintiffs rights over period
of at least six years.
Officials of the De Laski & Thropp
Co. said today that they will start
proceedings at once against the
scores of tire companies that. have
been using the remaking machine
without license since the device was
patented in 1914.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

Ellen Zirpel, s years old, 3908 Jeni-
fer street. proposes the name Domi-
neckus, which strikes us as rather
appropriate.
Mildred Smith, 12 years old, of
Edgemoor, Md, brings in bit of 70
ology, and wants the giraffe named
Okapi, after the animal from which
he is supposed to be descended and
whose discovery by Sir Harry John
son, she reminds us, was one of the
great geological finds of all time.
Other Names Recommended.
Other names in this mornings mail
Manno, submitted by Richard LEM.
ner, % Spa street, Cottage City, Md.
Lanky, John Murphy, 1929 Eleventh
street.
Long Boy, Jean Maxine Stahler,
324O Mckinley street.
Tall Spots, Gertrude Sherman, 1873
Columbia road.
Tip Top. Jean Crawford, 53o1 Forty.
first street.
Billy Mann, Marian G.. May, 81 Cecil
avenue, Hyattsville.
Iceburg. Rubberneck, Telegraph
Pole. Anne Hyde Cochrane, 1926 Joce.
lyn street.
Nectar, InOfndS 1)OVe, ID = street.
Manraffe. Irma Bryant, 1915 Fourth
street northeast.
Tom Quartz, Pal O. Mine, William
Smallwood, 1888 Fairmont street.
Mannyboy, Dorothy O'Donnell,' us
G street northeast.
Ichabod Crane, Eleanor Alfred, 402
A street southeast.
Highmann. Margaret Ida Jones
1869 Morse. street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
CLUBWOMEN TO FETE
NEW SCHOOL BRIDES
Miss Hazel Davis and Miss Mary
Bercaw, Quitting Franklin
Posts, Also Guests.

Recent brides of the Franklin
School and Miss Hazel Davis, assistant
secretary in the office of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent. will be
guests of honor tonight at "get-to-
gether dinner" to be given at the
Women'S City Club.
Miss Davis is resigning to accept
more lucrative position with the
research department of the National
Education Association. DR.. Ballou,
at the meeting of the board yester-
day, complimented her ability and
said he was sorry to see her go. Miss
Mary Bercaw, a clerk in the clerical
service room, who also is resigning,
will be a guest at the dinner.
The recent brides who will be feted
are: Mrs. Eleanore Warren Wilmarth.
Mrs. Louisa Carmody Albert, Mrs.
Rachel Fry Kennedy and Mrs. Aida
Hartranft Hisle.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
FIVE FLEE JAIL.
Prisoners Held for Forgery to Muir.
der Escape in North Carolina.

ASHEvILLE. n. c., September II
R.-Five white men charged with
offenses ranging from murder to for
gerry sawed their way 10 freedom from
the Buncombe County Jail here last
night. The men lowered themselves
to the ground by means Of rope
made from bed clothing. While the
last man wasS making his exit the
rope broke. dropping him at least two
stories. He was not sufficiently hurt
to prevent his escape. Flight of the
men became known when the night
taller observed the last prisoner climb
Ing over the 20-foot steel fence Oh the
side of the Jail. Search Immediately
was instituted.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
NICARAGUA ARMS BAN
EXPLAINED BY COOLIDGE
Presidents Proclamation Declares
Violence in Republic Might In
crease With Munitions.

The State Department last night
made public the text of President
Coolidge's proclamation declaring an
embargo on the export Of arms to
Nicaragua. The proclamation, which
was announced in substance Wednes-
day at the Summer White House at
Paul Smiths, n. Y, said that the
President had found that there exist
is Nicaragua such conditions of do
mestic violence which are or may be
promoted by the use of arms or
munitions of war procured from the
United States"
The President admonished Ameri-
cans "and every person" TO abstain
from violating the proclamation and
promised punishment for offenders.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
PHILADELPHIA OBSERVES
CONSTITUTION BIRTHDAY
Two-Day Program, Beginning To-
day, Includes Parade and Cere-
monies on High Street.
By the Associated Press

by the AsSotldleu 1Tcss'
PHILADELPHIA, September IL
The 139th anniversary of the ratifica-
ton of the Constitution was cele-
brated here today. opening a two-day
program of patriotic pageantry and
ceremony
A parade on Old High street at the
SesquicentenniaI Exposition this after
noon was planned to represent the
original procession through Philadel-
pha streets. July 4. 1T7S. which
marked ratification of the Constitu-
ton by 10 States. Later, further cere-
monies are to take place at the Slate
Root House, on High street, celebrat-
ing William Penn day.
Tomorrow celebration at the
Academy of Music is under the aus
pices OF the Congress Of American In
dustry, with James NJ. Beck, former
solicitor general of the United States
and an authority on the Constitution,
as chief speaker.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
DREDGE ENGINEERS BACK.
District Officials Made Tour to
Study Methods for Potomac Use.

f. A. Schmidt and F.. J. Merrick. jr.,
engineers in the office of Maj. Brehon
Somervell, United States engineer for
this district, have just returned to
ashington from an inspection tour
of New York, Philadelphia and Al
bany. -
The tour was made to obtain infor-
nation on the best equipment to he
employed in dredging the lower l'o-
tomac River this fiscal year. About
II miles of channel, beginning ut a
point 40 miles below Washington.
probably Will be completed this fiscaI
year.
Because of the width Of the river
the engineers are unable to use a
pump-type dredge, such as is In op-
Grafton near Columbia Island. This
dredge digs out the channel and
pumps the mud and rock through
long lines of pipe to the place selected
for deposit.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
MRS. MAUPIN REWEDS.
Received Divorce Monday in Reno
Married in Sacramento, Calf.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, September
II R.-Mrs. Margaret Mackay
Maupin, New York. who Monday was
granted a Reno divorce from DIR. j.
Gibson Maupin. New York physician.
became the bride of James Daily Of
Sacramento yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by
Judge Emmett Phillips and the only
attendants were Harold Daily. brother
of the groom. and Mrs. f.. Doyle. Mrs.
Daily is a daughter of Archibald X.
Mackay, New York and Paris
ca pitalist.