davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
GEM CAFE OPENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT SUNDAY

Tomorrow morning the Gem Cafe
will open under the management of
Mrs. H. A. Wanamaker, who two days
ago purchased the business. Mrs.
Wanamaker, who has Territorial re-
putation as a splendid cook, will spec
ialize in waffles and in light lunches.
All the pastries, cakes, pies, and cook
les, will be homemade, also the bread.
The serving of good coffee will also be
one of the features of her lunch room.
Electric waffle irons have been in
stalled and the cafe given a general
overhauling, until it is fairly cleaning
with cleanliness.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
HUNDRED AND SIX ON
YUKON NORTHBOuND

SEATTLE, Sept. II. (P-The S. S.
Yukon sailed from Seattle at 8 O'Clock
this morning for Alaska with LOG res
ervations among whom were the fol-
lowing for Seward:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. DROWN, John A.
F. Landers, Mrs. L. A. Cranes, Mr.. and
Mrs. John @. Adams, Mrs. Emma
Back, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Lochman, c. M.
Romanowitz, Peter Vashon, Mrs. R.
Won Schelle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wan.
ser and son, Mrs. F. c. Gordon, daugh-
ter and son, Miss Frances Warner,
Mrs. d. w. Flanagan, Vida Deigh,
Eva B. Smith, J. E. Russell, Gus Bor-
gen, Miss Elizabeth Lack and one
steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
INCOMING PASSENGER LIST
ON s. S. NORTHWESTERN
FROM s. {. ALASKA PORTS

The Alaska list of reservations on
the S. S. Northwestern which arrived
in port this morning from the south
eastern points brought the following
listing:
From Ketchikan-Jeanette Sven
son, Dorothy Nelson, Ralph Nelson,
Mrs. D. J. Nelson
From Juneau-Frank Scully, Ruth
Dougherty, John Jones,
From Cordova-F. w. Lockhead, T.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Tommy Jasper, former local chef,
will return to Seward in the near fu-
ture from Flat, lower river country,
and resume his former position at
the Seward Grill, that of night cook.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Another Ford unit has been added
to the many already in the city with
the recent arrival from the States of
a light Ford truck for the Standard
Oil plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Sixty tons of cargo was received by
local business firms this morning of
the $50 tons discharged from off the
S. S. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father Markham will come over on
the Saturday train. The usual Sunday
service at 9 a. m. will be held on the
End Sunday of the month. It is child.
rens Holy Communion Sunday.
FATHER A. J. MARKHAM
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11
P. Stepleton, ]. F. Dennis, Mrs. Den

P. Stepleton, ]. F. Dennis, Mrs. Den
mis-, A. F. Erickson, George Wagner,
Mrs. Nora Hacket, George Hacket.
From Valdez-Wm H. Whittlesey.
From Latouche-W. Baldwin Mrs
Gelliland, Margaret Kulper, Rebeca
Kulper, Katherine Helper, Parfenny
Ondvenk, Jack Chichinoff, R. N. Scru-
by, Mrs. Scruby, L. Kestle, A. Ander-
son, R. l., Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIlerer's
Alaska Shop. Il.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Picture rram1ng-Scnallerer's Alas
ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Safety Observation-Disclosures Alaska
Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Developing, Printing and Enlarging
Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-11

Shop.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
An Amazing Story Of An Innocent
Girl Who Leaves Home to Seek
Fame ii New York

|. Costa had. been satisfactory. Al
4. else che kept secret.
ssAnd you don't hate me- ne
uueried anxi0usly.
For gwift instant Joslyn had
feeling that his Wistfulnese
might be affected but the appeaA
y sc his personality, even so wa
TOO strong. to be denied and slls
went to his arms for q deep en-
brace that oonnfOrted them botn.
ayVe mustn't quarrel, she said.
with the feel OF his kisses still on
her lips. Were both trying t.
zee this elling through and win
out. When you're good. Jim, I'm
always 50 sure and confident
wen find way yet 20 breah
through all these webs that ha.se
tangled us up. =
The telephone rang. Il w.
Iee Rogers. d He thought theg
might have dinner together.
ssIsm sorry, but I'm dining ~
home tonfelits, she tod him..
Are you going to be doing any
thine about s o'clock? NOT
We'll. II you'lI be home III come
Quite Unhappy
When she hing up Kelvin'e
face was unhappy. II don't Ike
that. JOslyn--
She kissed him lightly. Fer
get It. dear, she rnurmured.
Lee Rogers, rangy and sandyH
more the cowboy type kaan th9
city dWeller. was down ~ frol
Of his apartment to met Joslkn
TyfGff ma
explained. was morl than ( ~
could have hoped and con-
quentIy he was imn1e surably &C.
lighted.
When she enters his Toonays
I, boolk-strewn apartment Joslyns
admitted to herself That TINS 49,
the only place In Jew York that
had the secure. suffering etmOs.
pherA OF q hon1eI And she naQs
the same feeling about Rogers
too, dependability Yet the mari
|, Of New York w upon MIN; ne
was as sophisticated as any uk
I the rest, but hit kindness. under
the satire, hA the feel NOE
reality. Joslyn Junk deep in the
cushions OF d great chair. looked
. up at Rogersf - he searched
among the papers of his tabs
for the inevitably missing to-
bacco tin.
"As soon as you're comfortably
settled" he said, as ne found hin
pipe, you can get 1t off your
chest e 4,
In the past Joslyn had con.
tested against his piefcisIg dis
trust OF her ability to handle sue
cessfully her struggle with the
city. Now, she. had MO sensation
whatever Of antagonism. How
she wanted to know do you
know Il have anything on my
chest that needs getting Off?
eTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
Go on With the Story From Here


GIFTS all in the game" Joslyn
4 told herself secretly. "I,m
only paying with the coin of my
surroundings And 1 haven't hurt
q eIngla living soul %
The possibility that she might
have hurt herself occurred to her
as f0rceiesS truism. It was too
thin-gkinned.. A girl, to get any.
where at all In New York.. had to,
be hard. The only trouble was
that in some secret place in her
heart there was d slight twinge OF
regret, but she was able, resolute.
". to- stif1e the Qualm and for.
The room was filled suddenly.
with the sonorOus music of De
CoHta's expensive phonograph.
"YouH forgive me, won't you,
DEAR" Mercedes smile was fiat
tsringly amiable. IAN wives are
cats, You Know. We admit it."
Her smile became cool and fcalcu
lating and she took Joslyn into
the sisterlIood OF her own worldly
CODE you'll find less trouble in
ho;uing Bfierhalter, too, II you
make q public hit. Men don't want.
the simple ginghaIn girl beauties
they fall for the silken glisten
In the spotlight"
% Costa came up TO them with.
m&thless chuckle.
eThat's a laugh" he commented
-zgiving good advice 10 this little
LAZY that was smart enough to
sw4ng BrierhaIter. You'll be tell.
in6 Babe Ruth how to bat a ball
neRt, Mercedes"
Over the two who so lately had
seemed 50 successfully. important,
J6Gyn felt a pleasant superiority
We'll, came up here to rehearse
the dances, but IL there is to be
any further quibbling I'd just as
aoan call 1t eff right now" she
said with quiet Independence.
The Dance
Soh, Mercedes is done squawk.
InE" De Costa assured her. Gone
on let's CO." As his feIpmate
krinped. wry1y In assent. JosIyn
slipped oHt Of her cape and moved
toSthe center Of the smooth floor
with De Costa.
- Nov, remember-dance with
your mind, not your feet" he re-
minded her. "Weu do some
straight stepping first TO get what
I call the feel of each other. I.
control a partner with my mind.
It's something like teIepathy-it's
psychic. You'll catch on to what
I'm going to do and follow me.
You've read about empty automo-
biles being controlled by radio.
Well, that's the way this gag
works"
An hour later Joslyn's first les
son was ended. De Costa. with
the Innate patience that marked
Tim as a real artist. danced with
her steadily, without flourishes
until, as he had said. she began
- feel something Of the psychic
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

control OF which he had spoken
His arm around her waist, the
touch of his palm, grew lighter
and lighter until she felt as
though she were a puppet man.
aged by invisible wires.
That's great" he told her
when they stopped. Il can
make great dancer out of any
woman that amt a cripple as
long as ] can control her: but
few of 'em can respond to the
mental pressure. When I first
saw you knew We could
work together fine"
Mercedes. who had been watch
them intentIy from an easy
chair. rose and smiled inscru.
tally.
I'm sure Mr.. BrierhaIter will
be complete annihilated by your
act" she said sweetly. "And, by
the way. his car has been wait
ing the last half hour for YOU"
As Joslyn got into her cape.
which De Costa held for her.
he murmured: cat / o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. You're fine"
And about the gowns" Mer.
cedes informed her. Maurice
said something at first about
your borrowing some of mine.
I'm so glad it won't be neces-
~saly. I'm slightly taller and
it practically ruins a dress to
remodel it. The success of the
act the next month will depend
so much on your dresses, dear
don't you think? I'd suggest
you go to Celia's for them. She
has the smartest establishment
on the Avenue and she's out.
rageouslv high. But don't you
mind = Hell. probably be de-
lighted TO foot the bilIs"'
YELLED HINTS
Mercedes. Joslyn realized sink
lngly. was referring to Henry
BriePhalter.
With her foot in a, trap, Joslyn
flushed. She had counted on Dor.
rowing Mercedes d. costumes and
now, by her own misrepresenta-
ton, she was maneuvered into a
position where she was expected
to buy her own-or, rather, to
have Brierhalter buy them.
For a confused, baffled moment
she was speeches.. her cheeks
singing. With all of. her. daring
Joslyn knew that she could not
ask Brierhalter for. money-and
without the imperatively expen-
sive wardrobe the prospect oil
dancing with De Costa AT. the
Club Bombay was-ou: of the
question.
You'll get over that in time.
that blushing," Mercedes said
lightly. why shouldn't he come
across-he's getting his moneys
worth. You'll learn, my dear.
And by the way--if you can ar.
range to visit Celia's in the morn
ing I'll go with you. I'll really
want to censor what you select
you see. really own half Of the
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
SPIDER WEB
X-RAY.

0NE OF the most :. delicately
" beautiful Of all the. phe-
nomona of Nature is the web OF
the spider. The delicate, silk
mesh is one Of. the most perfect
and exquisite of'-all her handl-
? Each specie of spider is char
acterized. by her web as well as
her external appearance. and 1t
is difficult to- decide which web
10 more, beautiful. However, the
web Of the, X-Ray spider is GER
tainly one Of the oldest. Its
center is, decorated with broad
ribbons OF closely woven silk, in
the form of an x. The spider sits
in such a position that the silk
appears to BE enaanating from
her form in the place of her legs,
thus giving her the appearance
of. an x.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
TO THE
LOVELORN

MISS, FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ Up to about one month
ago, / had been. seeing a lot of
young man five years my
senior. Pc During this time, he
often told, me of his love. Now,
l liked him AS friend, but
cannot tolerate his .love-making,
Then he went away on bust
returned, but he has not called
on me. l consider this very
strange and wonder il you could
possibly aid me in supplying a
motive for his behavior. l would
like to keep him as a friend.
PUZZLED.
There are several reasons, any
one Of which may account for
your friends failure to call.
Possibly he met a girl while on
this trip, with whom he has
fallen in love. Perhaps there is
some girl in his home town who
is interesting him very mist
just now. On the other hand,
he may be merely busy. Pos.
sibly he is a little discouraged,
feeling it is useless to try to
win your love.
OF course. you can't expect TO
monopoliZe his time and thoughts,
since you have only friendship
TO offer. If you are sufficiently
interested, you might plan a
little informal party at your
home and send him a note. iu-
way. you will hear from him,
and may have a chance to go
on with the friendship.
yiting him to come. In this
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

been brought anew to my atten'
1ioh by some. observations by G.
r. Hall Medical Press that are
very pertinent.
Thus attention is called TO the
fact that the muscles OF the
abdomen, besides holding up
the intestines. have many other
functions. and among them is
that of breathing. The abdo-
minal muscles, considered as one
structure, have efficiency in emp
tying the lungs. This efficiency
depends upon its tone and alert
ness. The ordinary course Of life
is insufficient to develop good
habits OF breathing. OF, 400 re.
cruits for the flying corps in
England, those accepted nearly
all had a record Of definite will.
full action towards developing
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

array Of costumes which the De
Costas expected her to graft from.
Brierhalter. Not graft, exactIys
but worse.
Al l1alf-fOrtaed decision to con.
1esa the truth tor him and ask
for an adequate loan Of money.
came To naughk The idea OF
such an appeal ranked her pride
with the bitterness Of gall; II
would involve even IL successful,
mon admission OF greed.
I'm very much obliged to You
for Your kindness." she said
stifflY.
thing" he told her penetratingiy.
II wish you'd tell me frankly
about the trouble. Why don't
your
YOU'D like honestly toknow?'
Would. n certainly 10
Its because I don't think
you're capabJe of disinteree tied
friendship, e JosIyn declared
with . trace Sof dignity. oh,
you'd be d wonderful friend, but
you'd expect or ut least hope
Tor q return 7 wouldn't care 10
make dent mind q casual
friendship with you ou,re
rather nice. and a. man with
loads Of money Is always fasci.
mating to q poor CIR"
Poor Judgment
BrierlIa1ter pressed his lips to-
gethers judicially before replying.
you've got. the markings OF -
philosopher in you. my dear. but
like all very young and beautiful
young fades your Judgments are
more or less veal, so to speak.
II you can't believe IN my disin.
terestness- suppose you compro-
. mise and take 1t on. faith?"
''Td rather not" Joslyn told
him. She managed 4 smile. de-
, spite her worry. Let's forget IT."
!. with the proyiso." he insisted.
''that IL the mysterious going
gets TOO rought YOU Will let me IN
on It. You'll agree to that?
In view OF his obvious, IL
Questionable, kindness, Joalyn
!, agreed. And, il yousH let me out
at my house I'll be glad" she
added, Brierhalter spoke through
the tube TO his driver and in the
short remainder of the drive ac-
cepted his repulse with I detached,
good manners.
. ''I don't see that I've. got very
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
Follow the Adventures of JOsyn Poe Daughter Of Proud
Family, Among the Habitues Of the Hectic Night
Life in the Metropolis.

; act, you know. And I'd bring
Brierhalter along IL I were you.
It'll give you prestige"
Joslyn, on the spur OF the mo.
ment, was forced to accept the
engagement for the morning,
promising to, telephone Mercedes
before noon. AS she left, the
building and marched. tensely to
the foreign-looking car at 1.-The
curb her face was still hot with
confusion.
The next instant it was even
hotter, for Henry Brierhalter
himself was waiting in the BE:
cluded luxury Of the glassed-in
body.
Before her confusion passed the
chauffeur had helped her into
the car; was standing attentive
ly for. the destination.
Joslyn looked at BrierhaIter, her
eyes flashing chagrin and sur.
prise. He smiled at her. content
with quiet satisfaction. -" Would
you like to drive, somewhere for
tea?" he suggested wit e. casual,
proprietary tone.
5, "a would .notr she said With
d. Sharpness that had more Of
confusion than anger.
!. He spoke tOs@the driver. All.
right, Riggs. Drive over to the
avenue and tl1roligh the park"
When the man had started the
machine and was out Of earshot,
Brierhalter turned r to her. .'puz-
zled.
'From your very pleasant man
ner when you teiephoHed me !!
am a little bit surprised at your
snappishness: Is the idea OF
driving somewhere for tea par.
ticularly offensive?'
''Not exactly" ~Joslyn remarked
coldly. "Not half as much az the
eagerness with which you seemed
to believe I meant what-weIl,
what I implied over the tele-
phone"
why shouldn't I have taken
you at your word?" he demand
ed with considerable energy.
Am / to understand that you
were just stringing me along-or
something"
Mystified
His attitude was one, of nys-
LITIGATION at what appeared amost
ncomprehensible display of fenni-
nine instability. No more than
an hour before JosIyn had given
him to understand that he had
been elevated to- her most init
mate favor. II don't know what
the devil has got into you'll
thought we were all set," he de-
clared.'
The situation for Joslyn was
too strained for amy possible COM
fort but-with the progress of her
metropolitan education--she found
herself able to. rally her mental
balance.
ut isn't necessary to have dis.
agreeable words about it," she
said with growing calmness.
I had particular purpose in
addressing you as / did. 1t saved
me from an EMBARRASSING situa.
ton. You and l are exactly
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
The Penalty of Poor Breathing

of their lungs when. they. breathe
and these consequently fall out
of use.. !, The result is that the
blood does not get enough oxygen
and the whole system loses tone.
In the winter the bad breather
will have pink blue hands and
feet from defective circulation,
and many Of his class suffer from
constipation OF the delayed action
type, which means that there Is
absorption and therefore poison.
ing going on in their intestines.
Normal inspiration consists OF
three movements. First OF all
the upper part of the lung Elk.
pands slightly and the basal part
much more. Secondly, the upper
part is filled and the rate of ex-
pansion of the base is checked.
Lastly, the muscles which regu-
lated these movements become
fixed as they do in the hard
breathing produced by exercise,
and the whole lung expands at
once. 1t is this united action
which it is necessary to train.
This is the second wind of the
athlete, and comes into action
when the unframed man Is out
Of breath. When a fit man sleeps
after a hard days work he should
normally be breathing on his
second wind, for his system re-
quires special stocking > with
oxygen. ",ss.. 's arrt ''. ?"
Breathing is Of course closely
bound up with correct stance sas
we'll, as abdominal tone. ,z-..t,4a ~
No, one who says in the back
and protrudes the, abdomen is
using anything like his full
breathing capacity. = $50 ..
On. the other hand to ylearn' to
breathe properly trains the whole
figure -, -. = -, - ~>,a
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

The time he spent in doing her work
was needed for his. own. She de-
termined to find the road to better
health.
She writes: 81 think Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
simply wonderful. My health is bet1
ter than it has ever been. am get
tingstrongerand gaining in weight.
The Dyers live at Redlands, CalifII
Route A, Box 1873.
How often does your husband hath
to do your homework? No matfAI|
how willing he is, no woman fe
comfortable about it. Perhaps y@fs|
too, will find better health throu
the faithful use OF Lydia ID.
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
TELEGRAPH
PLANT !
TNDIA>is, the home of one OF the

TNDIAIis, the home OF: one OF the
l. strangest of all the plants OF
the pea family. 1t is called the
telegraph. plant" =. and Is, so
named because it seems to be.
"telegraphing" or semaphorins a
message.
1t consists of three leaflets, one
of which Is a great deal larger
than the other two. The snaahs
leaves are in constant notion
quite independent of any breeze
or other movement Of the air. 1t
is ti4e~a'ma11ner In which these
leaves revolve that gives the ap.
pearance Of signallfng.a ~.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
Earth-Stars

The Earth-stars are a, group OF
fungi allied to the puff balls but
not nearly as we'll known. ,..
In their early stages they are
usually buried under the surface
OF the soil. Getting to their full
size. they push the soil aside and.
come into view. Then the outer
layer splits from the apex into
several pointed segments which
turn away from the center and
give the whole plant a star.like
appearance.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

their abdominal muscles. Either
they had special gymnastics
laugh them or were rowers or
swimmers. Football and tennis
were not sufficient unless they
were combined with some other
special exercise such as prolonged
walking. running or cycling Tor
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
BIRD LOCKS
DOOR

6tWoMAN's place is in 1'a
w home seems to be tEs
motto of the ,hornbills. TLess
birds nest in cavities in greet
trees Of the Jungle. Only orr
egg is laid, and as soon as II. ~
deposited, the male plasters Up
the opening. leaving a marrow
opening Through which he feeas
the prisoner. There is no dan
ger OF Mrs. Hornbilis running
away like the polyandrous elnp!
The ; jailer furnishes a plenttfnl
supply Of food neatly wrapped e
packets and his lady thrives ara
grows fat during the long peripd
OF her captivity. Not until the
egg il hatchede and the baby Val
grown does Mr.. Hornbill break
the wall and release his wife.
9
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

CeSSity. 1t ia
the only thing
that we can
do without for
I h e shortest
time--a very
t e w minutes
only-withou I
dying. We can
breathe i'm.
properly. for a
much longer
Time and live,
but live less
well than we
. onght' 10 live.
/ have en-
pha sized this
fact repeated
~. b ut til g
0uhiacf n a q
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

HIGH crowns. draphn0 snG folds are the Paris
ii predictions in hats for the coming season. And
the three hats illustrated above follow ont all Of
these suggestions. Whether the crown be straight
or soft, # il high.
The one in the lower left hand corner Is Of
black satin and black velvet, softly draped into
q small, clcse-fitting, cloche. The trimming Is OF
velvet and satin braided together
The second hat 10 Of beige felt and dark brown
xrosgTain ribbon. achieves height by deep folds
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

binary walking is not sufficient
for the necessary pull with each
stride on the abdominal MUSCLE.
If a trained man ceases his spe-
cial form of exercise he loses tone,
in six months.
Most people do not fill the bases
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
ADVERTlsEMEW.
SHOULD
HUSBANDS DO
HOUSE WORK !?
How Mrs. Dyer Solved the
Problem.
Mrs. Mildred Dyer was lucky. 81
had q good-natured husband WI

helped her With
m u ch of her
homework. BE.
cause she was In
i'll he alth for
five years, it was
often necessary
for. him to do
this. But II
bothered Mrs.
Dyer. She felt
that he had to
W o rk b ard
enough ANYWAY
The Washington times., 1926-08-26

IN the crown This hat IL extremely simple and h.
made distinctive by the upusual treasment q the
crown. *r e4a+ 80
The hat at the right il Of two shades Of grey
velvet It 10 the smartest OF the unframed.
severely tailored hats. The higher side of the
brfm turns up sharply
All OF these hats Illustrate the smartest Of the
new Paris modes in millinery. They are distinc-
tive, unusual and simple. Yet in their very SIM
plicity, in the sparsity Of trimming. one detects
the touch Of the master hand. .st~{ .
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
Radio Course

A Brazilian radio club that has
established broadcasting sta
ton near Pernambuco has opened
a course of instruction in max.
ing and operating apparatus.
When renovating a fur remOm.
sber that all cutting is done on
the Skin" side with sharp
knife: scissors must not be used.
The Washington times., 1926-08-26
By Chas. A. L. Reed, Md.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

no you breathe correctly? It
~ is not a silly question. Many
people are poor breathers and
they pay the penalty for it..
Breathing is our very first ne