davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15
A UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

was hrst started, the FalrbankS delegation informed the legislature that the ONLY money the Territory ever would be called on to pay would be the FIRST sixty thous- and dollars. They represented that the college could and would then be run on the federal appropria tions.
 It was on this representation that the money was voted.
 Last year, President Charles Bunnell proposed an extension for the college and asked for and received over $198,OOO. of the tax money of this Territory. In the debates which occurred in the House, the President and the Fair banks delegation assured the legis- lature that this money would be ample for their needs for all time.
 The fight for this large appro- priation was maneuvered by the Honorable H. H. Ross in the House and Senator John Dunn in the Senate. MT. Ross was in a parti cularly fine position to play his game since he was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and had control or had a large influence on appropriations and taxes. He got this favorable position as chair man on this most important com mittee in the House in spite of the bitter opposition of George Moody, Robert Sheldon and Harry Watson, all of Fairbanks, and main ly thru the support of that group of men whom the Juneau Empire calls the "Paul faction.'
 The opposition to appropriating the $19S,OOO was led on the floor by William L. Paul of the First Division on the ground that this was too much money to spend for the TWENTY SEVEN bona fde students which attended the college.
 MT. Bunnell, of course, claimed a larger number of students but admitted that he had included lot of specials who really were not students.
 The position of the opposition is simply this; we as citizens of Alaska are in duty bound to pro- vide a good primary system of education for the children of Alas ka. but we are not in duty bound
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

Juneau Camp No. 2-Meets 8 p. m. Mondays. Frank Mercer, Chairman; Jacob Harris, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Sandy Discovers That Her Ride With Emny Has Merely
Furnished Her Husband With an Excuse to
Show Another Furious Fit Of Jealousy

over every human sensibility. /
tried to, stand that.
But 4 won't stand any more.
I won't be outraged before every
friend ever had. You think
offer? You think you'll treat me
like g slave In this house? You
WILL NOTy,
His fingers doubled. All, so
that's it. You meant to do
right. And the first chance you
get. you flaunt yourself like 4
chippy before everyone You pick
my pockets and dash home! q on
make a laughing stock Of me be-
fore this whole town! Ard I'm
not to tell you what to dor'
He came up and caught Sandy s
wrists: You wouldn't be my wife
for one moment, wouldn't you?
What about me! What about me-
do you think I'd have like
you in my house,"
Sandy ReeIed
She sprang from him, reeling.
Now I'm go now now 3
No, you won't, Youll wait two
months. Then you can go. You
can so Them
She put up her hands, beating
the fogs that began to swirl
chilly. gray. smothering. she
fancied MnriIlo pushing her from
the house; fancied him snatching
s,the child, pushing her from 1T.
She laughed sobbingIy: You mean
1t from me? oh, you won't: It's
NINE. You'lI never set IL!
she reached out her hands
wildly, sought to steady herself
and fainting. She remembered
nothing but the thudding OF her
head on the floor.
The doctor frowned. Il didn't
expect this. She was perfectly
well. You say she walked 4, long
distance. She returned very
Murilio answered haggardly:
Yes. She fell before / could
reach her Don't you think you.
can save tlhem?'
II don't know"
MurilIo covered his mouth:
pressed 1t desperately. His hands
were shaking.
Cold, dense clouds thronged be-
fore her. They made her dizzy;
made the faces blur.
But voices were very sharp.
They were shrill knives piercing
through the diTnness. They shout
ed: IL won't have a - like you
in my house. Wait two months!
Then you go! Out you go!'
She tried to shout these voices
down. She cried out: mo! Don't
let him! Keep him away! Give it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
STOCKINGS
ARE ST ABLE
Lie I'd 6 LIeI
PARIS Feb {


PARIS. Feb. 10.
ClTOCKINGS are about the only
Z b articles that are stable these
DAYS. at least as Tar as the shade
IS concerned. Every so often II -
rumored that black ones are COM
ing back, but no one ever sees
them, or at least. very, very rare
Iy. FOR three years f1esh-cOlOre0
stockings running the whole ga
NUT from paIest beige to deepest
sunburn, have been worn, and
they show no signs Of disappear
ing during the present season.
Now gAnd then one sees leaf
brown hose matching shoes of the
same tone and light gray ones
may come back to favor III adopt
ed BY a sufficient number OF fair
Wearers who know they look wei
in gray.
For the evening many Of the
women are adopting q pale gray
ish n1auVe, and then there are
always the gold and silver oner
to match the gold and silver slip
perS. Painted stockings ana
beaded ones are also much WORK
some Of them having delightful
colorful designsA
The sport stocking .Of the mo
ment is a gay wooden affair. very
popular at Chamonix and St Mo
ritz. 1t comes in the most daring
dashing effects In Indian pat
terms. Oriental designs and all
kinds Of woven and embroidered
effects. The colors may repeat a
note in the scarf or the cap or
may introduce anew note OF theil
own. The sillx-ribbed stock IS At
tracing more and more attention
for travel and sport wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

treating her no bad caused ail
this she blamed him tor Il a
III the child vas taken, shs
would charge the death q hinsi
re came step nearer
didn't STIR though she Tel ll.s
eyes on her face Heard his
breath catch.
SIS Then he was backing q the
door standing against Ms
hands on the knob.
He went out very softly Sealds
Ing tears trickIed under SaIldyA
lids; They burned little track
down her temples TO the pillow
she felt now, just because Aof
the way MurfIlo stood there that
there was no hope for the child
she felt her mind flying Tying
from her.
When the nurse came III sla
asked. without opening her eyes
nor turning her head: How ~
tn
Jusk the same.
is someone watching i III the
timer"
Yes.
ssCan I see ft?'
It's better II you can school
yourself to leave II quiet =
needs the warmth
Did my husband see Il
Yes.
What cid he dor
Well what would you think.
Hes looked at 1t, Of course
What did he do2'
The nurse stopped over her.
Poor fellow: he never saw q new
baby before. HE cried
After this Sandy Was quiet for
n long time She slept III her
dreams she went through
word FOR word She felt MurilIOse
hands on her wrist when be came
toward her with his teeth barred
asking: What about me! What
about me. Act like chippy
every chance YOU get e
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

to me! It's mine! Give it-give
tt
She began tn<cry faint, whimp-
ering cries: Where is it? Bring
it back-let me sec
That night the child was born.
The nurse moved about the white,
bare. room. Her cool. strong fin
gers touched on Sandy's pulse.
Sandy saw her. She wished to
speak but she was buried SO
deeply in these waves and waves
of fog Finally she said: My
head hurts" But these words
surprises her. They were not
what she wanted to say. So she
cIied.
There, now. you're all right
You mustn't do that!
Where Is it? Bring it to me!
Her hands reached out, feeling
over the bed. Where is it?
Bring it!'
.on--not yet. dear. Rest a
NttIo.'
she tried to sit up. Firm.
gentle hands touched her shout
ders. Sandy hid her face and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

said: TITS not going to I've. It
can't live It's his fault He
killed lit. He robbed YOU Of 4. 4
Flashing about her like bright,
gIittering swords,
she shrank from them; she
prayed against them. Once she
said: Lord God, I need t! Don.
take It from mel
MuriIIo Always Present
IN these frightening images.
Muriilo was always present she
saw the baby lying On . table
stilled, Muriilo looking 81 Il. and
she, sandy, beating her hands
against her mouth, running from
the room
Each time this fear trump
Sandy's pulses flew wild Then
the nlrse held her, told her 70 be-
quiet.
she wanted to tell the nurse to
keen him from the child not To-
let him near ii. Nosl1e couldns g
do that
Her thoughts were shadows
vanishing and reappearing she
hadn't the strength either TO hold
or dismiss them. Now and then
she whispered: He may come IN
here. He sent flowers all these
flowers. = She grew sick with this
expectation.
She was afraid to LEI the nurse
leave her alone afraid g open
her eyes
The door mOving OF seine.
one standing in the center OF the
small room. Sandy's eyes closed.
III was he. she wouldn't look at
him.
He said: Shall stay q mo-
ment. Sandy? Do you Warag me
here?' He had never asked Eer
pleasure before. She was aware
that he suffered
But the word he called her
drunmed disnaIly in her mind.
And she remembered that he
meant to take the child from her;
that he had told her he WUuldn
have her in his house q llzOllent
after two months after tic child
was born. His sayings that and
s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

sobbed Historically. You won't
tell me! Then I'll get up.
heard. know. "A little boy.
want to see it!''
Hush now. In the morning
III bring it. Sleep
They were pushing her back
down again deeper deeper She
fought against this. She didn't
want to be showed down there
where she saw MuriIlo's barred
teeth; saw him snatching some
thing, grabbing it from her--fer
child.
Baby Weak
She cried out: Keep him away.
don't let him." And she kept
whimpering because they wouldn't
bring it to her. She wanted it
in her arms.
She woke up suddenly. her
mind clearing She said fearfully
to. the nurse: Its dead? And
you won't tell me? Did it die?'
mo, it's not dead. But it's
very weak because it came loo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

may be wrong but to me the
whole thing smacks of revenge!
If was referee at the Port of
New York, I'd count the Countess
out in a jiffy!-Not for what she
HAS done, but for what she is.
DOINGi
Any woman can see the catty
side of her arrival at just this
titne!-and the issue doesn't seem
to me so much a battle for the
single standard as a woman
dragging two nations in TO help
her give dirty dig to a wife
who have been brave enough to
forgive and forget!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

why didn't she wait and make a
honeymoon trip to America?
cannot be conincedv by her
statement that she did not know
the Earl OF Craven and his wife
were here. Countess or no
Countess, a woman is inclined, if
only through curiosity, to keep
track of a man with whom she
has eloped to South Africa or
anywhere else, especially if he
snubs her afterwards!
Why will these wild women al
ways want to elope with some
other woman's husband when the
world is full Of men free and
willing?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Wlant hos Happened So Ear

Sandy Mcneil, young beautiful daughter Of af family
that once had vast possessions in California and y now
behes to marry rich Ben Murillo, whom she does not
love Her heart really belongs TO Jimmy childhood
visit to New York. where her Cousin Judith Moore lives
she confides that she is to marry Muro and Judith
aghast. knowing she does not love him. But Sandy
thinks that everything viii be all right and that she viii
be able to pretty much she likes after her marriage
When the ceremony takes place and Murilo slips the
ring on finger she has afeeing that she has made
big mistake She has force herself to get into the car
which her husband drives mountain hotel where
they are to spend their honeymoon After two months
Sandy grows to hate Murilo and steals away to her
fathers Murillo follows her She discovers she
become mother and gives up her plan to leave him.
Finally she into the home he has built Tor her.
He sends ont invitations party there but crns to
ask any of sandys old friends She sends out cards TO
them of them appears She broods Over her
unhappy marriage Murlo and accidentally meets TIm
and goes riding with him. Jimmy fears Murilo
MN IN nm With the StOru
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
By Elenore Meherin,
Author Of "ChicIie.' "Ann, .
Ann and PhiI' and
Mora Lee

CANDY didn't move from her
- place as Jimmy stopped the
car. She was unable to move.
Her alarm communicated itself
to him He asked: shall I help
you out ole dear2"
or courseg'
He was just taking her elbow
she shut her eyes. Murillo was
standing on the porch. And now
be was coming toward them
rushing
He had hold or her arm. grind
Ing the fingers into her flesh.
CHAPTER XXI
UlEIE set look Of Murillo's face,
the grind Of his fingers on
her arm, made Sandy little
faint. Did you have a nice
wa1k?n he asked frigidly.
Yes. I went too far. Luckily,
just as was about to collapse
Jimmy drove by and picked ME
up.
sIIow very convenient. You
have the habit of being rescued"
Sandy's cheeks. famed. She
stood an instant with her mouth
open. as though she was about 70
speak, her eyes pouring on Murillo
blaze OF contempt.
She turned her back on hun to
Jimmy. who now stood with head
ayerted and lowered.
s.Good-by, Timnyt AWfuliy nice
In you putting yourself out Of the
way you did. + hope you Won't
be too late for your engagement. :"
She made no attempt to smile.
Her eyes, meeting Timmy's, con-
fessed their shame and anwer.
But she kept her head tilted
high and walked very quietly to
the= house with her husband. She
felt as though she were stepping
through burning waves that rose
even to her head, sank and rose
again. Her anger snmged ard
was overpoWering like this.
Nice Conduct
Tt made her deaf to MuriIio's
hot. muttering voice. He leaned
close; So this is the way YOU
spend your afternoons? This &C
counts for the long walks; No
wonder you have so much to
laugh about. Nice conduct for q
woman in your condition.! If you
didn't care about me or yourself
you might think about the child.
Driving UP to the door! Boi1,
aren't you! Thought wouldn't
be here? Thought you could
sneak I'M"
She heard this. Miles distant
from her. They crossed the
threshold. Sandy twisted her arm
free from his cLnched fingers.
She faced him. What do you
mean by this?"
What do / niean?"
Yes, what do you mean? You
think you can humiliate me be-
fore every friend ] have? You
think you can come out there and
act like a maniac and I'll stand
It? 1 WON'T
Then learn to behave yourself
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
.Rx A. D. WiIbert. N. A.-!

GAe lie v 49, -
/. SCIENCE. Which is the
brightest star in the heavens!
2. LAW. What is equity" as
a branch of law?
8. CIyICS. How long is the
term of office of a United States
Senator?
4. ART. How high was the
Great Pyramid originally?
S. MUSIC. In which Italian
city did Richard Wagner die?
s. HEALTH. What is the chief
cause Of malnutrition Of Ameri-
can children?
Answers to Saturdays Questions
L. LITERATURE. Boys.
2. HISTORY. The revival of
learning an dof ar tin Europe,
from the fourteenth to the six
teenth centuries.
3. GEOGRAPHY. st. Louis,
Missouri.
4. BUSINESS. Cotton, tobacco.
iron and steel.
5. MANKIND. About 100000.
6. HUMAN NATURE. Because
we all have the wanderlust at one
time or another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
NOlO 90 OIl Win tIie StOry

Don't make q chippy Of yourself
every chance yon get.
You won't tell me what to-
do. Make up your mind for that.
/ don't need you or anyone pc
longing to you to teach ME the
proper scaper.
MOI AS long as you're my
wife I'll see that you conduct
yourself as you should. Ill at
teEd to THAR
DishonOred
She walked up to him. her face
white as death. Il wouldn't he
your wife, Ben Murillo, for one
moment If / had only myself to
consider. started out 20 do the
right thing. / meant to do this.
You've sIlamed and dishOnored
me. You've ridden robghshod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

Craven must be deported also, !
cannot agree With her. The Earl
and his wife have been here
about three weeks, visiting rela-
tives and minding their business.
In booting the Earl back, 1t
would necessitate further enbar-
rassment and heartache to his
wife, who has suffered enough al
ready through this hayward
woman!
The Countess, on the other
hand, has no reason for coming
here except to further herself
financially. She declares she Is
engaged to another mans then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

Somehow. II feel that .he
Countess, armed with her memoirs,
literary output, and play wshe
hopes to produce, does not look
with utter distress upon all this
publicity that links hel with an
escapade which the titles OF her
stories and play indicate she In.
tends to commercialize!
That she admitted her indiscre.,
ton willingly was merely, 1t
seems to me, admitting her cam
paign which must have been
made sooner or later, had she
been admitted without delay!
When the Countess says that
if she is deported the Earl OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Dy FAY KING

My interest In titled doings is
Vl usually confined to the sport
ing page, but since this Countess
Cathcart and Earl of Craven con
test has crowded the Willis
Lenglen' match off the front
page, I've been following that,
too.
can't help suspecting that the
countess is having a satisfied
little smoker up her sleeve in
spite of all her apparent RATINGS
over injustice!
You know what Shakespeare
or was 1t ShermaA?-said about
woman scornaM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
WHO SAID TT
AND WHEN

Poor and content is rich, and
rich enough,
But riches fineIess is as poor as
winter,
To him that ever fears he shall
be poor"
The man who has a constant
fear of poverty never gets any
enjoyment out of life, Shakes
peare justly observes in "Otheilo
Courts and camps are the only
places to learn the world in"
In his Letters to His Son,
Chesterfield declares that one does
not really know the world unless
he has lived at court or among
soldiers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
To Steam
Pudding

IF steaming pudding. do not
quite fill the basins or there
win not be room for 1t to rise.
<but in boiling one see that It Is
quite full, or the water viii get
ii. Crnsts OF bread naaN be used
10 fill UP gap. but must be re
moved before the pudding Is
The pheasant was living in Brit
ain before the Norman Conquest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

the baby away.
And she pleaded. she sal
eagerly: ut doesn't move. III
doesn't cry. il 1t alive r.
Yes, it's alive. B
ST not going to die? Do you
mean that il may not liver
sandy put her hands over her
face. III must live its got e
yyeF
CHAPTER 70
CANDY kept calling for the.
&. child, asking: rs t still
alive?'.
The movements OF the nurse.
sbout the room had vague,
siadowy unrealfty as though the
Nurse were q phantom passing IA
a mist.
sandy would struggle with
speech, finding It an effort to
bring forth the words. But she
must say them: Go and look at
fiji See how it III nOw she cried
wheE the nurse didn't obey at
she kept her eyes shut. hiding
from the flowers. The room was
filled with them. All the bright
colors OF the springtime. Their
frag. ance drffted about her face.
Now the nurse was putting
basket Of fresias and viOleke on
the golden oak bureau, breathing
their perfume.
she took handful Of these
violets and laid them on the table
near Sandy's bed. She leaned
down ana whispered: Your hus'
band sent all these flowers He
was here all night. You we're
sleeping He left 3 few moments
aRc
Sandy laE quicter than before
closing her mind against this yTscs-
sage. 1t hurt as though some one
cllbbed her heart
Sending her flowers after that!
Ills words ding-donged in her earY:
do you think would nave q
like you in my house! Wait two
months. then you can GOT
Baby's Image
But he would never get the
oniid from her now! It was hers!
She smiled. thinking OF the little,
dark face. The baby's image
fIoated before her. She said with
4 laugh in her heart: "A sonny
SON.
BURY pictures Of the boy grown
came to her Dashing, full Of
gaiety like his gallant uncle, Bob
MacNeil. Or she fancied him
about s or 4, running at her side
along the beach. He would grab
her hand, teasing for Jose to tell
about the seals; delighted to hear
about his battles when he went
down to their caves and caught
them in his great net. She would
let him have baby seal IL he
wanted. She would get him
big, brown setter. She would
get him anything In the world he
wanted.
He would be the joy and the
compensation of her life She
would plant her heart in him.
She held fast to these thoughts.
But all this while she was fight
ing against d terror. This terror
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Terms 81 Luxury
Sandy ii Movies

Sandy soon win BE- seem II
many 81 tho leading washing
ton theaters. The Fox Film
Cooperation already has started
production.
Madge Bellaniy, sIlorn d her
IllxtlrI0us tressess Inas been
seIected Tor the part Of the.
red.headed. bob-haired. flaming
SANDY "
SANDY win make her screen
debut while tho story y run.
ming iii The washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
TRY BRAISED
CHESTNUTS
BY Alice LangeIier


International News Service Staff
Correspondent
PARIS.
DRAISED CHESTNUTS-
- Before Summer comes, try
praised chestnuts.
Put into frying pan chestnuts
that are well cleaned. In the CEN
ter place a branch of celery
knotted with a bouquet of season
ing.
Moisten with a little good veal
juice. Start to cooking on the
stove. cover, then bake in the
oven, basting often with the juice.
When the chestnuts are cooked
remove from the juice. Reduce
the liquid and nap the chestnuts
with it arranged in a vegetable
dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
WHEN DID n
HAPPEN?

/. When did Oporto. Portugal,
become famous for its port wine?
b. When did the Panama Con-
gress convene2
s. When was Richmond. Va..,
first settled?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
i. Peter Minuit reached Della
ware Bay in April, 1888.
2. The University of Moscow
was founded, in 1855.
8. The Cathedral of N.otre
Dame, Paris, was begun in. 11C3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
This Doy ii or History

rims Is tie anniversary of. TIE bongp Of the United Sstes
battship Name the Havana Harbo % lsso IS $3.50
The caused the war VIII SPAN M
that country Cuba and the Fnlilppanes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16
Mans Heavy Debt to the Grass Family

THE family incaculable accord
ing authorities. Wheat, oats barley and
rice grass and furnish the principal plant 1000
for the human
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-16

soon. Hi the morning I'll bring
it.
She cried all night about II %
in the morning they brought + to
her. She could only look ct II q
moment She muslin 4 touch Il.
IT was thin and red and worn
looking little, emancipated, skin
ned.loOIxing thing. But hsr face
Sandy's own face. She could
trace it in the tiny features. She
saw Bob McNeiII,s charm AMI
beauty. She gave . long, SILVER.
ing laugh.
She saw tears IN the nurses
yes-the nurse turning, taking