davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

emerged from the rapids we were wet
from head to foot, and the boats We're
half full of water. But what a ride.
A roller coaster and chute the chutes
combined. We pulled ashore and
bailed the boats.
The high water also made one long
rapids of numbers and 4, with no
place to land between them. There
were no rocks showing, however, and
| decided to run them, intending to
pull ashore before reaching Number
s. which / knew by reputation to be
one Of the worst rapids in the river
and reputed to be the place where
the Best expedition was wrecked III
1891.
We pulled out into the river and
pointed the sternS of our boats down
stream. The largest waves were al
most exactly An the center OF the
river and by pointing our bows slight
~ toward the right bank and pulling
hard on the oars we avoided the worst
of the waves. taking care not to allow
the boats to turn broadside to the
waves. as they would certainly have
tipped us over.
The Powell i'm Trouble.
At the foot of the rapids we pulled
hard for the shore and two Of the
boats made it nicely. But the
Powell was in difficulty. l could
hear Adger urging his crew to greater
effort. The men pulled strongly on
their oars. They pointed the boat
suuarely toward shore and pulled
with every ounce of strength, but the
current swept them relentlessly down
toward the rapids.
Il 81 1Inr-
not be run. and there were five of my
men being carried helplessly into it.
There was nothing / could do and as
watched. the boat disappeared over
the rapids and around a point of
rocks projecting into the river.
I directed some of the men to line
the other boats down to the head OF
the rapids as quickly as possible, ana
with Galloway, Seager and Mac
made my way as swiftly as the rocky
shore would permit toward the point
around which the boat had dis
appeared.
We had gone only few yards
when to my infinite relief Marshall
waved to us from the point and L
knew that they not only had success
fully run the rapids but that they
also had got safely ashore-With. as
learned later, no more damage than d
hole knocked in the bottom of the
boat.
A notation in my journal says "A
glance at the rapids showed that the
Powell had a very narrow squeak
indeed Just luck and high water
saw her through"
(The second and final installment
describing the adventures OF the Eddy
Expedition will appear tomorrow
Copyright 1927 IN all countries by North
American Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
MRS. WILSON URGED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Democratic Iowa Women Will
Make Effort to Bring Honor
to Colleague.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, September 3.
An effort to obtain the nomination
of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson for the Vice
Presidency will be made by Demo
cratic Iowa women, Mrs. w. T.. Mauls-
by. vice chairman, announced today
following the close of the Women's
Democratic headquarters ut the Iowa
State Fair.
The Democratic women arrived at
no decision on a presidential candidate.
Mrs. Wilson would grace the Of
fee" Mrs. Mausby said, land would
fill it capably. In many ways we feel
that it would be most fitting and APP
propriate that the Office should be of
fered to her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
DIVORCE DEFENDANT
WRITES TENDER NOTE
Wife Advises Antonio Demarco. to
Get Separation-Decree
Granted by Court.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September "a note,
penned in tender phrases from the
woman he sought to divorce, was an
unusual bit of evidence offered today
in court here. in connection with the
divorce suit brought by Antonio De.
marco, prominent dancer, who was
applauded by Queen Marie during her
recent American tour.
Mrs. Mabelle Demarco of Los
Angeles, the defendant, told her hus-
band in the note that she could no
longer stand the strain of theatrical
engagements and advised him to get
the decree. In closing she stated she
hoped they would be friends.
The divorce was granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Helm Denies Man
Is Descended From
Lower Life Forms
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Hefiin of Alabama yes
terday took issue with Sir Arthur
Keith of England who holds that
the human race evolves from a
lower form of life.
In letter to Sir Arthur, the
Alabama Senator said that he stood
on the side of the Bible and that
if the Englishman was correct the
breedings and cross breedings in
the ZOOS over the lands would have
created some offspring capable of
developing into "A human being.
This has not been done, he said,
and is sufficient to refute any evil
dence of mans evolution from an
ape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
NORTHERN CHINESE
BOMB BIG ARSENAL
Plane Drops Four Charges, Injur-
ing One Workman in
Shanghai Vicinity.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, September 3.-The
Northerners today made two unusual
attacks against the Nationalist in
the vicinity of Shanghai.
A Northern military airplane tried
to demolish the important Kianghan
arsenal, miles above Shanghai on
the Hwangphu River. Four bombs
fell in the arsenal yard, injuring
workman. All work was suspended
Immediately.
Four Northern gunboats shelled the
Woosung forts, IL miles north of
Shanghai at the mouth of the Woo
sung River. The fort returned the
fire. No damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
GARlBALDI IN ITALY.

GENOA, Italy, September P).-
Col. Ricciotti Garibaidi arrived from
England today aboard an English
cargo ship.
Col. Garibaldi, who is a grandson
of the Italian liberator. was deport~
ed from France last Winter in con-
nection with the Catalan conspiracy.
He went TO Cuba. after visit to
England. In August he returned 10
England and was allowed a condi-
tional stay there. He sailed for Italy
from Liverpool on August 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR AMELIA BINGHAM
Actors and Actresses of Bygone
Generation Honor Colleague
at Funeral Services.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 3.-Actors
and actresses, who played their parts
for a bygone generation filled THE
Little Church Around the Corner" to-
day as the curtain fell on the last act
in the career of Amelia Bingham
actress and producer, who died at her
home here Thursday.
In the crowd of a thousand men
and women at the services were many
who had appeared in productions star.
ring Mrs. Bingham and hundreds Of
theatergoers who remembered her as
one Of the great stars of the Ameri.
can stage quarter of century ago.
The service was read by Rev. G..
+. Afford, chaplain of the Episcopal
Actors Guild. assisted by Rev. w. l..
Phillips. Burial was in Woodlawn
Cemetery.
Near the fiower-banked bronze cas-.
ket We're standards bearing the ma
tfonal colors and the State flag OF
Ohio, placed there by the New York
Chapter of the Daughters of Ohio, OF
which Mrs. Bingham was member.
New York Lodge. No. /, Of the Elks, in
whose charitable work she was active
ly interested, sent a delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
ACTION SEEN ON SCHOOLS
Hill Says Military Committee Will
Pass Madden Bill.

FLORENCE, Ala, September 3 C40
The Madden bill, embodying the bid
of the American Cyanimid Co. for
Muscle Shoals will again be introduced
at the coming term of Congress. Rep.
resentative Lister Hill of the second
Alabama district last night told a
mass meeting of Muscle Shoals bust
ness men here
1T will go to the military affairs
committee of which l am a member
and the committee will pass the BILL"
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
Man Sued for Divorce.

Philip w. Kunz, an employee of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
was sued yesterday for an absolute
divorce by his wife. Gladys w. kunz.
They were married at Scranton, Pa,
October 20, 1917, and have one child.
The couple separated November Ia,
1926 Misconduct is alleged and a
correspondent named. Attorney Henry
Nj. Fowler appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
ALL VOTE KEMAL TICKET.
Turkish Peoples Party Elects to
Assembly, but Dictator Rules.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September 3
R).-Returns from yesterdays polling
Tor the Turkish National Assembly
show that, as was anticipated, the
delegates of the Peoples Party were
unanimously elected.
The candidates for National Assem-
bly, We're all named by Mustapha ke-
NAL Pasha, the President and virtual
Dictator Of the Turkish republic.
ITO complete our gigantic task of
recreating Turkey we are not going
to allow any differences of opinion
among our beloved countrymen." an
election manifesto by the President
Declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
DUCE BOOSTS FLYING.
Congratulates Deputy on Getting
Pilots Brevet,

ROME. September R,-"More
than ever is flying a necessity" Pre-
mier Mussolni today telegraphed to
Deputy Forni, congratulating the
deputy on obtaining a pilots brevet.
IAN young and courageous Fascist
deputies should follow and will follow
your example, said the Premier. ut
is thus and not with ridiculous petty
quarreling that spirits and arms are
prepared tor Italy and Fascism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04
DlRIGIBLE DEAD HONORED
Memorial Services Held for IA
Killed on Shenandoah.

LAKEHURST. n J.. September
(P).-Members of the Shenandoah
Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
today held memorial services at the
hangar at the Naval Air Station for
their IA comrades who were killed ain
the crash of the dirigible Shenandoah
at Ava, Ohio. on September 3. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-04

SiHS lot Last Ifn1e.
We had songs in camp that night.
college songs some of them They
were parodies, too, of "Hinky Dinky
Dink," and close harmony when they
came to Sweet Adelne" Bartl and
Carey managed finally to get together
on their harmonious.
| looked forward to other nights of
singing-but there never was another.
Those boys were equal to the task
Of fighting their way through the
canyons but even their youthful
spirits were never again quite able
to make holiday uf the desperate
adventure.
Early the next morning we slowed
away our provisions and equipment;
fastened the cabin matches. put on our
life preservers and pulled out into
the current. Just above the rapids
we swung the boat around so we
would go in stern first, permitting us
to see where we were going and to
put on our "four.oar brakes"
The full force of the current caught
us just above the first big wave and
swept us into that wave at ire
mendous velocity. Heavily loaded,
we went through. not over or around,
that wave-and repeated the plunge
in each OF the waveI that followed.
The water splashexS over us and
poured into the boat. When we
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Practical Floor Rugs
May Be Artistic Also

itual designs. but the Bush ana
Flower Is equally imaginative. Their
soft fiber also makes these rugs suit.
able for couch covers and wall
f1ansings.
The Indian druggct is another ORR
entail rug that Is practical and artistic.
especially for the dining room or sun
porch. where wearing ability plus at
tractiveness is desired. Quaint un-
usual colorings distinguish their soft
woolens.
Another up.to-date rug for the sun.
dining or bed room is the hard-finished
Kilmarnock without seams. 1t. TOO.
echoes the modern note in co!orful
original designs. and yet is durable
because of it's thick woven wool yarn.
For either bed or bath room Eng
lish mohair rugs come In bedside size
and are most festive. Thick. comfort
able pile woven in two-tone effect
makes these silky mohairs really ex-
quisite. Then the wonderfully soft
colors, such as canary, geraniun, tete
de negre. smoke. violet. cafe au lait.
powder blue. fawn. reseda, green and
black, as well as black and white. are
so effectively mellow. The smallest
size is 21 by SO inches and the argest
az by IS inches.
Rubber rugs and heavy bath towels
in smart new colorings are also used
in the bathroom. A closely stitched
oilcloth rug that Is reversible and
washable also lasts, cleans we'll and
costs very little.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

LIVERY mother feels anxiety when
her baby lags behind the average
in any way. The matter of tooth-get
ting is no exception. and yet there is
wide normal variation in the ap.
pearance of teeth. Some babies get
them as early as the fifth month,
some not until nearly one year, and
in between is the nice, comfortable
medium into which class most children
fall-that Is, between the sixth and
the eighth month.
There is no cause whatever for
alarm when the teeth appear early.
though the crepe-hanger can find in
even this happening a reason for
doleful croaking They'll never be
strong" she says. though one won-
ders what she expects the mother to
do about 1t.
II the child has no teeth at 1
year of age it is matter for concern
and it is more than probable that an
Improper diet of the mother before
the child's birth. the baby's own diet
after birth, or some serious illness is
Responsible for the delay.
One cannot hurry or strengthen the
teeth by feeding the baby lime water.
The type Of calcium which he needs
liz to be found only in good cows milk
fresh fruits, vegetables and cereals
The addition of cod liver oil to the
hrst years diet will do it's part toward
Evening star., 1927-12-04
WHEN so many charming little rugs

WHEN so many charming little rugs
can be bought for SO little there
is no excuse for the housewife who
fails properly to furnish her floors. A
good rug In your living room is just
as important fitting as good chair
or davenport.
Modern rugs are characterized by
gay colors, unique designs and original
shapes. Among the most popular OF
the new rugs are the oval ones. which
come in q variety of lovely patterns.
For a fresh bit Of color an oval Abadan
with a plain center in green or blue
and pretty floral border is always
attractive. On plain taupe carpet
it gives Just the cheerful note needed
and it comes In sizes ranging from ~
by SO inches up to 40 by 20 inches.
Another very modern oval rug Is
the imported French Wilton. This
runs still larger, the largest being 8
by 8 feet. Delightful soft-toned flow.
ers form the centers and fringe the
border For a bedroom an Administer
in this shape is quite the thing to
place before the bed or bureau, ire
spective of any other floor covering.
Administers have deep, rich col0rings
of purple and taupe with floral bor-
ders, but are small sized. In a colo.
NAL room. be it bed or living room. the
| oval hooked rug is now in vogue.
| Simple patterns that are reproduc-
| tions of antiques are the features of
these, in both dark and light colors.
Many are made way down east in
| Maine." just as they were years ago.
| For a woven picture. the cameo VIII
ton emphasizes the modern note. Here
| again are floral motifs, but a favored
design is the Santa Maria In full sail.
The smaller rugs are butterfy-shaped
and colored These are appropriate
| for any room, but much demanded for
sun rooms.
| Spanish rugs, of course. echo the
vogue for Spanish period furnishings.
Alpujurras show designs handed down
the centuries from the craftsmen of
mountain monasteries. For the Medi-
| terranean type of house, so common
now, gorgeous deep-piled rugs woven
on the Island of Minorca. just off the
coast of Spain, are likewise imported
for atmosphere, as we'll as for luxuri-
GUS comfort.
! Oriental rugs, of course. blend well
| with many styles of furnishings. Both
| the Chinese and Persian are as much
used as ever. Antique and modern
Persians include Sehmas. Baktria,
Shiraz, Feraghans, Anatolian and
prayer rugs.
From way up In Yarkand. in Chi
nese Turkestan, comes another rug
that harmonizes with the modern
mode. It is the Namdah, from India,
that Is carried 5000 miles by caravan,
OK cart and crude river boat over
mountains and wilderness and ancient
rivers to be washed in the sacred
waters of the Ganges, at Calcutta.
Felted of wool and Angora goat hair,
these rugs have an exquisite creamy
background with symbolic patterns
embroidered color fast. The Tree of
| Life is the best known of these spir-
Evening star., 1927-12-04

the manufacture of strong. white
pearls.
The beginning of drooling does rot
always mean that the teeth are about
to pop through. 1t is not necessary
to start from the moment one notices
this to hang every unusual event at
the door of the teeth. No matter
what ailments a mother may describe
to her neighbors. there is always some
one to say comfortingly, Don't worry.
it's probably just his teeth
During the actual eruption period,
which may be matter of two or
three days, babies have a tendency to
loss of appetite. to be cross and fret
full, to have some slight diarrhea, or
even a fever. Help the child to be
comfortable by keeping him quiet
cutting down his food SO that his di
gestive tract will not be overloaded,
and rubbing his irritated gums with
clean piece of surgical gauze dip
ped in ice cold water. If teeth have
to be lanced, that is for a doctor to
decide.
The undernourished baby, the child
of unstable. nervous equipment may
react to the comparatively simple
matter of getting tooth by having
convusions; he may run a high fever
in fact. he will be upset in about
the same degree as he varies from
the normal in other ways
No one disagrees with these state
ments. but here one is dealing with
the abnormal child, not the normal
one. If children for long periods are
cross and nervous and fail to gain.
don't continually attribute it to com.
Ing teeth. but discover the real rea son.
The baby IS literally teefhiny frrm
tho day he is born. though the actual
eruption period comes at fairly stated
intervals In the first two years. He
should make steady gain in weight.
counting out slight fiuctua tions due
to changes of food. illnesses and other
contributing elements, though he
may fail to gain during the week in
which the teeth appear.
From the time the teeth appear
they should be kept clean. If teeth
decay they should be repaired. Spots.
green or black. should be cleaned off
by the dentist and if necessary where
the enamel is defective he will paint
the spots so that the teeth viii not
decay further. ,,
One cannot hurry teeth in or out
or alter their order except by strict
attention to the child's daily diet and
his general health care. Then one
NAV forget teeth and expect that thew
will appear in classic order. white
strong and beautiful. priced and
neaithful possession for ones whole
life. o-e
Evening star., 1927-12-04
ColOrful Kitchen.

COLOR is the fashion in the mod
ern kitchen. Everywhere women
are seeking relief from the soul.
deadening monotony Of stiff, severely
plain kitchen furniture.
Planning the kitchen color scheme
should begin with the floor. II is
easier to match fabric and paint to
linoleum or tile floor rather than
to match the floor to the other deco
rations. Begin then with the color
of the floor covering.
Choose one of the two or three
colors which appear in the floor cov-
ering, and use this as the color for
your window curtains.
A green and tan blocked linoleum
offers an example. The walls of the
and the window curtains fashioned
of green and white blocked gingham
A dash of red. in the form of a few
window flowers in a red pot or q
small nest of shelves painted bright
red, will add a CHEEKY note in this
colorful kitchen.
1t is well to bear in mind that color
schemes usually run in three colors
Two colors are rather fiat. The basic
colors may be of the two you choose
but a third color should be intro
duced in any of the smaller bits OF
decoration. Paint your vegetable bin
a bright color and your vegetables
will look more attractive while they
| are stored in 1t. Even the dull ap-
pearance of the garbage pail can be
| treated to a coat of bright enamel
paint so that 1t becomes more sani-
tary as well as more attractive al
the same time.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

batting or absorbent cotton attached
to the branches by means Of wire or
thread.
An attractive gift may be made Tor
baby from scraps of fast-colored
calico and some bran which may be
bought at very small cost at the feed
store. Make the ball about six or
eight inches In diameter. This may
be done by cutting ped
pieces of the calico and stitching them
together. leaving one seam open to
turn inside out. STUFF with the bran
and sew up the little slip.
A rather elaborate present that any
child would adore is a homemade gro.
Gerry shop. To make this get firm
wooden box two or three feet long
and open at one side. stand 1t up
ON one side and with q few extra
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BY BETSY CALLISrER.

B1 bEIS1 VHIEIIST Eh.
A SET of six dainty tea napkins
n may be made in short order II
you fringe the edges. and
y fringed edges are back in fash
erA{sS Gallant n ar
Evening star., 1927-12-04

very substantial and attractive every
day luncheon set that almost any
housewife would appreciate.
An attractive Christmas decoration
can be made from crepe or tissue pa
per, a little wire and some bare
branches cut from trees in the
woods. Red or orange paper Is most
appropriate Cut 1t into circles about
the size of a 50-cent piece. Take two
or three Of the pieces, pinch them up
together at the center, stick a short
piece Of wire in this pinched end.
crinkle up the paper to make a sort
of flower and then by means of the
wire fasten it on the branch. There
should be dozen or SO Of the flowers
on each twig of the branch. Bare
branches may be decorated with
small white balls made from cotton
Evening star., 1927-12-04

A SET of six dainty tea napkins
~ may be made in short order II
II you fringe the edges. and
4 4 fringed edges are back in fash.
ion again. Select q rather
coarse linen or some other material
that fringes easily. Cut the material
into squares of the desired size-12
inch squares is a good size. Mark
lightly three.quarters of an incl, from
the edge and machine stitch along
this line and then fringe the material
up to the stitching. Finish them with
an embroidered decoration at one cor.
ner. An easy design may be made by
marking q circle with a 25-cent piece.
Then outline the circles with fast.
colored black embroidery cotton. At
the side Of the circle nearest the cor.
ner Of the napkin make a cluster or
French knots in the rainbow colors
with rather heavy embroidery cotton.
This gives the effect of tiny bunch
of vari.colored flowers.
Another easily made and inexpen.
sive little present may be made If
you have some pretty snapshots of
your children. your house or your
self At an art store buy some heavy
colored cardboard and some attractive
little calendars Trim off the little
photographs evenly and then cut a
piece of white or cream-colored paper
of good quality about quarter of an
inch larger than the little photograph.
Cut the colored cardboard very pre-
cisely in pieces about eight inches
across and six inches deep and mount
the white paper midway from either
side edge and somewhat nearer the top
than the bottom, and then paste the
photograph on this white mount very
neatly and paste the little calendar
below. Punch two holes at the top
and through these slip a piece of rib
bon from which the calendar may be
hung. The proportions of these little
calendars should be determined by
the size and shape Of the little pho
tographs you have. If you have chill
dren good snapshots of them make
very attractive decora tons for cal
endars, which any Of your friends or
relatives would like.
A set of luncheon doilies with a CEN
terpiece to match may be made IN
much the same way as the tea napkin.
Very attractive ones may be MADE
from monks cloth. which is heavy
material something like burlap. They,
should be stitched and fringed and
decorated in the same way as the tea
napkins A set of these doilies III
gray or buff monks cloth makes
Evening star., 1927-12-04

Typical Pasternak Goats in the best fashions
and fabrics with fine furs; individual models for
every occasion from about-town to formal wear
in the various groups, at savings Of
$500 to $125.00