davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, November 16.-United
States Department of Agriculture: Hogs
Receipts, 20,000 head better grade
hogs. 100 pounds up and packing
sows strong to 15c higher than Tues
days average; top. 9.S5 bulk desir
able. ESQ to 800 pound weight, 9.50a
9.75: 30 to 240 pounds. 9.25a9.60 $50
to 200 pounds, S90a9.35; 130 to $50
most packing sows, SIS to $50; light
weights upward to S.73.
Cattle-Receipts, $1,000 head better
grade fed steers and fat she stock
steady; medium grade steers slow:
cutter cows, 10 to Is lower; bulls
scarce, active steady; vealers steady
to % lower: best fed yearlings, 1900;
heavies held considerably above 1900;
most fed steers early, 14.00a16.50;
Weighty sausage bulls, 7.25a7 65; light
vealers to big packers. 1850 down
ward; outsiders selecting at 14.00a
1850; few, 1900; low cutters, 5.00a
80.
Shcep-Receipts, $4,000 head fat
lambs fairly active. strong; early sales
good to choice natives and fed wooled
lambs, 13.50a1375:. choice lambs held
higher; few 100 to 125 pound buck
lambs, II 00a11 so; culls, 10.25a11 90;
sheep unchanged; good and choice fat
ewes. 6.00a6.75; medium and good
vearling wethers. 10.25a11.25; feeding
lambs steady, 400 downward: part
deck of natives late yesterday, 1885.
The skeleton of q lizard found in the
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
MUT|NY IN MEXICO CITY; C|Ty AWAkEs
 10 FIND REVOLT
EXACT REASON pNkNoWN BUT BELIEVED IN OPPOSITION TO
 oBREGoN

MEXICO CITY, Oct, 3. (P-While Mexico City slumbered three of 20 military companies stationed in the city as garrison, took the field against the government and the city awoke to find mutiny in progress. The revolt of the three companies was carried out quietfy, the mutineers making an orderly march through the streets in the deadsof night. The des- tination of the men is unknown and the exact reason of the mutiny is un- revealed although it is thought the mutineers are supporting movement against the reelection of former Pre- sident Oregon which is being led by Generals Sarranos and Gomez, whose whereabouts are nnknown.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
YOUNG GIRL FOUND DEAD UNDER BRIDGE
 {. YERO CONF EsSES
WAS CRlMlNALLY ATTACKED; SHOT THRU BACK, WIRE
 AROUND NECK

WOODBURY, N. J., Oct 3. (P1- With a bullet hole through her back and stranded copper wire twisted tightly about her neck, the body of Rose Sarlo, age IT, of Woodbury, was found beside a bridge near the town. The police, who said the girl had been criminally attacked, accused George Yaro, and he confessed he slew her, then threw the body over the bridge. Yaro's automobile, said to answer to the description of the car in which the girl was last seen, was partially burned at his home several hours be- fore the discovery of the body.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
ALLEGED BASEBALL
 CRITICS PICK TANKS ID DEFEAT PIRATES
FIRST TWO GAMES IN PlTTSHURG, THREE IN NEW YORK; OPENS
 WEDNESDAY

PITTSBURG, Oct. 3. R)-The momentum that carried the Pittsburg Pirates to victory in one of the closest and most exciting races in National League history, plus skill of the pitch ing corps that performed brilliantly over the past months with few excep- tions, will be deciding factors if Cor sairs beats the New York Yankees in the World series starting Wednesday at Forbes field.
 This is the opinion of Owen Donie Bush, aggressive little pilot, who steer ed the Pirates to the pennant in his first season. There are a few critics among the home town experts who be- ieve the Pirates staggered" into the pennant and that the reaction from their hard fight will be a detriment rather than an aid and that the Yank- ees, anyway, pack entirely too much punch to check, but if there is any lack of spirit and confidence in the Pirates it isn,.-evident in the remarks of Bush or the team mates.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
sP|ONACEO IF MAYOR DURING 7R|P EUROPE
 CAUSESST|R MN. '.
ATTEMPTS MADE TO CAST DlS- CREDIT ON BOTH WALKER
 AND SMITH

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (P)-Reports that Mayor James Walker, was sub- jected to constant espionage during his European trip caused stir today. As was published by both Democratic and Republican papers, without nam ing the source, the reports were that watch was kept on Walkers activi- ties by an order of an undisclosed American official Friends of the Mayor urged him to ask the State De- partment to investigate the New York Times and New York American state ments which said some of the Mayors associates believed the purpose of the espionage was to cast discredit on Tammany Hall of which both the Mayor and Governor Smith are mem bers and thus indirectly discredit the Governor as Presidential candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
SALMON SCARCITY LEADS GAMERS TO
 ASK FUR REDUCTION

VANCOUVER, Oct. 3. (P-Because of salmon scarcity 50 per cent de- crease in fishing gear in British Columbia waters will be asked of the Department of Marine and Fisheries by cannery operators and fishermen who have decided to send a delegation to Ottawa to urge legislation to that end. The fishermen ask that the number of gill nets be cut 30 per cent and the number of seines reduced 50 per cent; that the British Columbia coast be divided into areas and seines and nets be allowed to fish only in those areas for which licenses taken out; and each canner to be allowed a certain number of seines gill nets or that only certain amount of gear be operated in each area.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
NOT UNDEREsTIMATED

The Yankees are rated by many competent critics as one of the great est teams of all time, and the outfit that enter the series, at probable bet ting odds of seven to five, The Pirat- es don't underestimate the Yankees but believe they can be stopped; "this has been demonstrated before" Bush said, Maybe we won't check them all but we will stop half or their attack and slow them up. The best of our pitchers Kremer, Hill, Aldridge and Meadows as we'll as Miljus, who saved the deciding game, are on edge"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
SEWARD SHOCKED
 BY DEATH THREE
 MEN, DROWNING
TWO MEN FROM THE U. s. s. SUR- vEYoR AND ONE FROM RE-
 DoNDo LOSE LIVES

Tho every effort was made by Capt. R. R. Lukens, commander of the U. s. s. Surveyor, and by members of his crew, three lives were lostg by drown ing, early this morning when a light skiff filled and sank. A truly heroic last minute attempt to, reach two of the men, by W. H. Bowen, cost him his life when he jumped overheard from the Surveyor.
 The dead are Mir Bowen, age 24. an oiler on the Surveyor, R. P. Byerly, age 25, seaman; and George Slayin, age B, from the s. S. Redondo. The bodies have not yet been recovered.
 The last of the regular ships boats had left the local dock for the Survey or at midnight and the boys had missed it, stated Capt. Lukens this morning in describing the sad acci- dent, So Byerly, Slavin and Carl Deet- kin, the latter the only one saved, pro- cured a light skiff from one of the halibut boats and set out in the face of the cold strong northerly gale.
 Apparently, Slavin, the boy>from the Redondo, had intended to bring the skiff back after seeing the other two on board the Surveyor
 (Continued on Page Four)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
PITTSBURGH WINS TIE PEN|VANT FLAG
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
FORMER SEATTLE PITCHING STAR FEATURE OF sENsA-
 TlONAL LAST GAME

CINCINNATI, Oct 3. P)-In a riotious climax to one of the closest ard most sensational races in Ma tional League history Pittsburg fought it's way to nine to six victory over Cincinnati and clinched the 1927 pennant.
 John Miljus, former Seattle pitch ing star, was the feature of the game with iis relief pitching i, the last TWO innings. Pittsburg has single game tomorrow while St. Louis has k double header with Chicago. But the result of these games have no bearing except to determine the fi- nal margin of the Pirates.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
BELG|UM's KING AND
 COOLIDGE FORMALLY OPEN NEW SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Oct 3. (P-King Albert of Belgium and President Coolidge exchanged greetings by di- rect radio telegraph communication in the inauguration of the service be- tween Belgium and the United States. Their messages were followed by a similar interchange between Secre- tary Kellogg and the Belgian Minister of Telegraph, Anseele.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
HUGE TICKET SALE

Additions to Forbes Field stands have been increased to a capacity of 43,000 seats. More than 30,000 re- served seats are already sold.
 The first two games will be played in Pittsburg, the third, fourth and fifth in New York on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The sixth and seventh, if needed will be fought out here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
CIVIL MAR VETERAN,
 CORP. J. TANNER, DIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (R-Cor- poral James Tonner, Civil War veter- an, age 83, died here. Tanner was leg less the result of wounds received in the second battle of Bull Run. He achieved considerable political noterie- ty. He was a Register of Wills in the District of Columbia at the time of his death.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
BODY OF
 GIRL STUDENT FOUND

MINNEAPOLIS Oct. 3. P)-Chil- dren, playing hide and seek in an al- ley, found the bruised and disfigured body of Pearl Osten, age 21, student, in shed in the alley. The girls clothing had been torn and her fea- lures battered. There were finger marks on her throat
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
A. s. ROOT DIES

OBERLIN, Ohio, Oct. 3. (P)-Aza- riah Smith Root, age 65, one of the founders of the Anti-Saloon League and American Dean of the American College of Librarians, died in the hospital here of heart failure after an operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
MONDAY OCTOBER 3, 1927.
GOVERNOR PEAY, DEAD

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3. (P)- Governor Austin Peay, Chief Execu- tive of Tennessee since 1923, died at his home at the age of 51r Henry Horton, speaker of the upper house automatically becomes governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
PROMINENT RESIDENT DIES

KETCHIKAN, Oct. 3. R)-Mrs. M. E. Swineford, age "A, widow of Alas ka's second governor, died Saturday after a long illness. She was a resi- dent of Alaska since 1885.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
FATHER OF HOUSE OF
 REPRESENTATIVES,, DEAD ]!

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3 (R-John Dalzeu, known as father of the House of Representatives, while he served in Congress as representative from Pittsburgh, died after a lingering ill ness at the home of his son Samuel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
]. 5. AND FRANCE ARE
 DEADLOCKED OVER TARIFF

PARIS, Oct. 3. (P)-France and the United States appear to be deadlocked in negotiations for settlement of the pending tariff controversy. This is indicated by Frances continued de- mand of assurances of reciprocity in negotiations while Washington insists upon the most favored nation treat ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
BUNCH SERVICES TUESDAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 3. (P)-Funeral services for John H. Bunch, traffic manager for the Alaska Steamship Co.,, who died Saturday from blood poisoning, will be held Tuesday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-03
WHEELS GRIND SLOWLY

NEW YORK, Oct. 3. (P-The wheels of Justice ground steadily, but turned out no grist in probe into the murder of Doctor Lilliendahl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
CHAPTER LIV.
Home Again.

Helena did go back with John the
following evening, and after they had
departed for the city, Mrs. Ford said
to Natalie, with a sigh of relief. DO
you know / was afraid something had
happened between John and Helena.
She has stayed on so long beyond the
time you've needed her. But / guess
everything's all right"
"Of course, 1t is Natalie agreed.
They're crazy about each other. the
darlings. OF course, / was selfish,
and every time Helena mentioned go
ing I'd raise loud howl"
"Helena'S changed a lot" said Dor
rie from the swing. ut seems to me
that she's developed personality
lately"
Helena always had personality"
Mrs. Ford protested stoutly, unwilling
that one of her children should be
maligned by another.
well. she has more now than she
had before" Dorrie insisted. She's
lots more interesting.
Mrs. Ford sighed. The young people
growing up today were so difficult to
understand. There was so much talk
about personality. Such things
weren't thought of in her day. One
married and accepted What life had
to offer. Now there was all this talk
about holding ones husband, and per-
sonality, and keeping up the mystery
Of things. 1t was rather be@ildering.
She was glad her girls were happily
settled.
Helena came back TO the apartment
as though she had never been away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01

sir, they did so. When Peter thump-
ed on the roof. it meant Happy New
Year down In therep When Paddy
thumped back with his tail 1t meant
Happy New Year. to you up therer
OF course, as l said in the begin
ming, they didn't know it was New
Year day, so, of course, they didn't
know that they were wishing each
other a Happy New Year. But they
were signaling to each other just to
let each other know that they felt
friendly toward one another. And,
after all, that is all that a New Year
message does. Each knew that the
other was friendly and that friendly
feeling could contain nothing but good
wishes. Now. what better New Year
greeting could there be?
After Peter went away Paddy the
Beaver took a long swim under the
ice. He swan over to his dam and
looked 1t all over to see that there
were no leaks in it. All the time he
was aware Of q happy feeling. He
knew that a happy day had been
made happier by the friendly thunps
on his roof that morning. Peter had
thumped him a message Of good cheer
and he had received that message. So
ii was that he had happily begun a
new year.
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01

Mr. Husband. Who B1arnes Wives for the Wreck
age of Modern Homes-Tragic Blunder OF
College Boy Who Married Too Early.

DEAR think that all women are angels Well
@ % % % s'sas IL: s;
ss s:% "a ss1ss as
ss s a% by snsnr to
@s eg rss a n hs t Write sGs s s place the
Ssis f:'s s e; ss
os E s om mostly responsible for the happiness M
@ 's ~ NJ 5!s"s 1 :s9
" his % AND that the s way A %fe ae oacy
s WHY 6us n s a ds'b Husband Sss 70 "l ~
s his va" as .h s hDu ss ss @ With much effort get
have Women sn s s being ne any r."
s TO things sn oa sa sdss sf sS1 in
ns sa sss na Sas:n
Ss loss drs comn Rs tha @ are eve" MS
ond@ become s it can get away
consolation her home Sa
She from husband has he can
od 1 and a grow 01 ob
matter, who sss "s fsr the T ssms s0s always an
there Gsn f ssd S a than a bad do not thin" that
p.,: On the @ s? s ssss than
hf that there are suS and groqh husbands
therear eStravagant wives.
s a = s:s .sSsss e.
III . ssP5 ~ and
% 9th SSa , ear a ssr m an
e @ X,
the wife So he had give college
could help brother finish his college
whole situation
marr s college
S aa f 5 way lis sh fs% sP1
o.
to he
without ascertaining what her
education definitely cualng his
a
has a a
them running their whole lives their
TO the is for
h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
THE SPIDER WOMAN
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

John Henderson n,drries Helena Ford
totthout telling her that he hns tired
Of her. Wien they return from their
honeymoon her younger sister, Natalie,
nadrries John has become interested ia
charming totd0g. Nina Price, on their
trip 10 HGpGno, and Helena confdss in
Natalie. tchO Gdpises her to FIGHT for
Rim " she cares enough. Helena turns
herself into a spider tO0mdn, tosdcin0 q
tceb. She first tries indifference, bat it
seems to do no good. for John departs
on business trip 10 the coast and cisifs
Nina IN DenUer. She encourages Rim TO
make Lore TO her and on his return
ne is about to ask Helena for his freedom.
1rhen she tells him she no longer loves
Rim and asks for q divorce. OF course.
ne leaps TO the conclusion that there
is some one else and she tets him be-
Heue it,. This isn't at oil tOhat ne had
expected. She goes to stay tcith NdtGis
and her attitude tot0drd him hurts Johns
pride and piopes his interest. When
she comes TO the city one night 70 talk
ouer their affairs, Re realities that hs
makes lore to her she REFUSES hira
letter rom Nina telling aim she is
care. Natalie goes TO iunch tctth him
one day and tells him Helena has guar
reled tcith her best beioUed. she advises
him TO try and tcin her back. and no
determines to try. He finds an oppor-
tunitv to tell her the truth and Helena
fei0ns Indifference. He 6eGs her to let
him try to 1oin her back and she. offers
return II they remain friends and
nothing more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01

The entrance TO the New Year be-
gins today and with it let us consider
the entrances to our houses. This is
both felicitous and appropriate. BY
its very nature a hall is not room,
but a passageway affording entrance
to several rooms, and from which
stairs generally ascend or descend.
II it is more than this, it has some
designation, as, for instance, the re-
ception hall. The latter is room
as well as a hall, and does not come
under the same decorative schemes
as the regulation hall.
Sometimes entrance halls are little
more than thresholds, which require
formal and sparse furnishings, but
they need not be Somber. Indeed,
since the average entrance hall is
naturally lacking somewhat in day
light, it should rejoice in flashes Of
color. These can be brought out in a
degree in connection with the small
table in a corner by the door, posi-
bly,, or wherever it fits best.
Small Entrance Hall.
For this feature a wall panel and
table runner to match make handsome
and colorful appointments A charm.
ing set is made of brilliant Chinese
brocade ribbon on black satin. Dor.
dered with a narrow metallic ribbon
In gold and lacquer red. These pieces
are easily made by using a light
spread Of the best quality of liquid
glue to attach the materials The
lines are marked on the satin with
white chalk, and the glue is put on
the ribbon edges a few inches at
time and allowed to set" before the
ribbon is placed on the material.
There should always be at least one
Chair In front hall, however small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

I was riding my cuzzin Arties by
sickel, riding around in circles and
different things, and Sam Cross came
up, me thinking, II he wunts a ride
bleeve me he amt going to get one,
he never gave enybody a ride on his
bike before it got broke.
And kepp on riding around in a
circle one handed and no handed and
one foot off and both off and different
ways, and Sam Cross sed, G, your
some rider, bleeve me, l never knew
you was sutch fancy rider.
Sure, this stuff is q cintch for me,
/ sed.
And l kepp on doing it even bet
ter, Sam Cross saying, Jimminy,
that's swell, / dident know you was
that good, G winnickers 1 bet If you
ever had to get a job you could get
one riding in a circus, / bet.
Aw, this is nuthing, it mite be hard
for some fellows but its as easy as a
bean for me, gosh, l sed.
And Sam watched me q little vile
longer, saying, Let's try it, will you?
cant, sed.
why the heck cant you? Sam sed,
and / sed, Why because for the
simple reason why because it don't
belong to me, that's why.
Aw rats, / CESS you think you know
something about riding, riding
around there as if you thawt you was
trick rider, why holey smokes your
wobbeling around there like some
gerl that only had about lessins
and was afraid to breethe strate or
elts she mite fal of, Sam sed.
And he wawked away with a smear
ing Impression.
Proving beware OF compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-01

In the early Fall she resumed the FRI
day nights, much to Johns secret
satisfaction. He wondered II her
quarrel with Mark Sands would keep
him away from the apartment. He
longed to see him and to observe
Helena as she met him. And he had
his wish.
Mark Sands had left town shortly
after Helena's break with John. He
returned in the Fall. and on the seo-
ond Friday night made his appear
| ance at the apartment.
During all this time Helena had
been charming and friendly. but moth.
ing more. She accepted his homage
as though she were a queen who de-
served IL. But she never let him sus-
pect that he stirred her In the least.
She was still weaving the web.
Mark Sands greeted John cordially.
| which so took him aback that he was
| cordial in return. He watched Helena
greet him and her attitude was charm
ing and friendly, nothing more. He
| wondered when they had made UP
their difference. for he was almost
certain Helena hadn't seen him.
They had a charming evening and
| Helena was, as usual. the center OF
| attraction. She was born hostess,
| making every one feel at ease. As
| from time to time Johns eyes wan
| dered toward her he wondered with
an ache in his heart IL he would ever
win her back. He had sworn never
| to force himself upon her, never to
| hurry things.
That night when the last guest had
| departed she turned to him with a
smile. Her eyes dropped a little like
those of a tired. happy child.
| I've had a good time. didn't we.
dear?" she said. dropping into a chair
| He wondered IL that dear" had
been unconscious on her part. 1t
had made his pulses leap.
Nice to see Mark Sands again.
wasn't it," she went on lightly. I'm
glad he's come back to the crowd"
Almost before he knew 1t John was
at her side. He was drawing her up
out Of the big chair.
Helena. you don't care for him
still, do you? Tell me. dear. 1 want
to be fair with you; 1 won't hold you
against your WILL
| His hands were on her shoulders
and she lifted her face TO his.
mo. / don't care for him, not in
that way" she said softly.
| Helena" his voice was husky,
Helena
| "Yes?"
| She let him draw her close to him
so that her head rested against hrs
shoulder.
I'm glad" she said softly. II love
| you, too"
| Copyright 1877
! The End.