davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-27
MRS. GoETz SURPRISED

A few friends of Mrs. A. l..
Goetz sprang . surprise on her
at her home last evening in hon
or of her birthday. \ pleasant
evening is reported
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
AL SALLERS |S NOT
 ON BOUNDING WAVES
 BUT STILL AT CAMP

Al Sallers, writing in from his saw mill at Grant Lake, Moose Pass dis- trict, says that contrary to a recent southbound passenger list published in this paper he is, neverless the less, still at the same old camp and not on the bounding main" There was an Al Solfers listed.
 Perhaps one of the high priced, ex- pert linotype operators dropped an "a" for an 70" Git should have been si- lent as in the word fish) but anyhow we'll take As word for it that he is still with us.
 Mr. Sallers says he reads The Gate way editorials closely and recalled one of last week in which it was said Alas kans should keep on bowling for what they think they want. Well, I'm do- ing the best I can do," he says. ! He also says if anyone wants good trapping site it can be had right out from his cabin door He has the cabin, traps, in fact whole outfit, if some one is interested.
 The weather out in that neck Of the woods. is great, he says, the tenn perature last Friday being but eight above.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
MEN CLAIM
 LOWEST TREATMENT
 RATES IN WORLD
ORE HAULED 90 MILES TO RAIL ROAD; $2.5o RATE FREIGHT
 AND TREATMENT

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. 15. (P)-The Cripple Creek district has the finest facilities for mining it's treatment rates are the lowest of any district in the world and settlement for ore are so prompt it is almost like cash sale, according to Al D. Myers, discoverer of the famous gold mining district at Goldfield, New, and one of the best known miners in the western states, who is in the district negotiat- ing for acerage with view of start ing extensive operations.
 ing for acreage with view of start trict with other mining camps Mr. Myers said it is not unusual in Nevada and other states to haul ore distance of 90 miles to the railroad or shelter. The S2.5O minimum freight and treat ment rate is something unheard of in other districts, Mir. Myers said. in fact it is almost unbelievable. The low est treatment rate at any other mill in the west is s650, according to the veteran miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
FIRE SWEEPS TOWN

BOSTON, Nov. 15. (P-New Eng land, safe at last from rising flood waters, faced a menace today when fire swept the wrecked town of Barre which, despatches say, nearly wiped that city off the map. k, :.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15
A HARDY FAMILY

SALEM, Va, Nov. 15. R-Mrs. Lou Emmie, Hall, Roanoke county centenarian, rocks the cradle of her descendants to the fifth generation. There has been but one death in her family of five children, B grand chil- dren, 75 great grand children and two great-great grand children.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-15

School shoes tor boys ana gTris, Urbach's.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Complete these statements accurately
l. The Roman numeral equals ..........
Rlgoletto was composed by Giuseppe 1890.
3 Dog-days are days Of, great ..........
T. Kerosene is distilled to make $1,000.
the ........ family. GA0 -
Match the following: " = - '''''''' oennetefy'
q Mt. Fujiyama Africa
g. Moose Head Lake. Rhode Island
g. Madras Jarsn N'
TO- Newport. Tn5;a
IL Niger River. Maine
Do you know:
II What is the oldest road from Rome calIed2
H. What is another word for arpot?
L. What queen the French avl;op
the Democratic donkey? ee eIN
Marley? - 0 0eoose anu
IL What does "Hobson's Choice" mean?
See tomOrrow's paper to verify your results
Answers to yesterdays test:
Deems Taylor; 2, Lake Tcaca; 8, Jonathan TrunnbuI:
req clover seven carat Oliver Perry England g. itmus
and rockbound coast" 12 Fow gently I'll sine +bea son9
in thy praise" H. "And all men and women merely nlavers
10, "And never brought to mnd"? ~ -S p-0SeAS >
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
so PER CENT
OWNERS

TUE best obtainable estimates
= on home ownership in the
United States, indicates that be-
tween IS and so per cent of the
families living in one-family houses
own their homes. In some Euro.
pean countries, It is said, about 80
per cent OF the householders own
their own homes.
It is also known that the small
home in Europe is not SO gen.
orally or probably never so heav.
lily mortgaged as in the United
States. This IL explained by the
fact that in America, the home
owner, as q rule, believes that If
his house viii carry a large mort.
gage it IL more sa1able ana for
the most part the home owners
In this country are ever willing
to sell out at a profit and look
for another home.
We have not settled down to
what might be termed "perma.
nent" home ownership. And 1t is
doubtful il we ever do, at least
to the same extent as do the peo-
pie of the older and slower NOV
ing countries.
Thrift Magazine.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

Icy heartlessness Of the born
killer.
You're going to kill me!' she
said tonelessly.
''Not you-Ware r. His nos.
trils twitched. widened. Eyes, and
I'll get away with it, too. tn
be clean job. / came here to
give you warning for the last
time. didn't come here to
threaten you. I came here to tell
you what LIN going to do. Here's
the proposition: You married Tom
Ware today. but you don't be-
long to him-yet. If you want to
90 through with It. maybe can
stop you; but If you do. you'll be
q widow tomorrow. You think I
wouldn't have him knocked off?
Well. you saw me croak one guy.
didn't you? They all look alike to
me. when they get in my way"
Specifically, Jacqueline real.
lied that this was all fantastical-
~ impossible = melodramatic.
Her mouth was dry. her tongue
a stone. Before her those deadly
eyes glittered: in her mind rose,
as u vision. the picture Of a dead
form sprawled on a sidewalk,
with Julius Lupino crouching
over it, his great muscular frame
reminiscent. somehow. of gorilla.
She tried to speak. but her throat
was paralyzed.
If you want him to live, you've
got to leave him." the killer said
bloodiessly. 'rYou know I'm clean
off my nut about you, but you
can't outsmart me. I'll do this job,
and III get away with It. If 1
knew had to go to the chair, I'd
go through with it just the same.
Now listen: If you clear out of
here this afternoon-now-IIl lay
off this sap you married. / guar
antee you a hair Of his head won't
be harmed. If you stay here to-
night, Tom Ware will DO croaked,
as sure as the sun rises. in the
morning. If he gets you l get
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
CONTAGIOUS
ACCIDENTS

MANAGERS of big industrial
UA plants are discovering that
accidents are contagious and, still
more important, that the spread
of accidents may be checked by
getting rid Of the source OF con.
tagion. Accidents do not happen
to old men of faltering steps so
much as to young men who are
sure OF themselves and take un..
necessary chances.
The most daring fellow in an
Industrial group sets the pace
for others. They think that
whatever he does they can do.
It's just as If a man driving a
motor car on q busy highway
persists in going faster than Isl
safe, and Turing others to do
likewise. BY getting rid Of a
daredevil in factory, nine
tenths Of the accidents have been
eliminated. - Nations Business
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

him! You cant put anything over
on me-I've got people watching
this place >"
Each word was a cold bullet,
penetrating Jacqueline's heart
killing her. These words, the
words of an insane man! But
frigid logic told her that Julius
Lupino was not insane; that he
was fiendishly normal In
humanity savage as some jungle
beast let loose to roam and prey.
All hope slowly crumpled and per.
ished in Jacqueline's breast; only
confusion remained.
TITS no good pleading with you
=" she said, brokenly.
mot a bit! l thought this all
out before I started, and I'm GO
ing through with it. If I can't
have you, no one else can-and
live! 1t won't do you any good.
either, to tell Ware about this an
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
DANGER OF
INFANCY

0NE cannot entirely avoid the
~ dangers OF infancy, says Jes.
sic G. Fenton in Hygeia for
May. No substitute can be found
for constant care and watchful-
ness, though careful training of
the baby is a great aid in keep
ing him from danger and dis.
aster.
No child, no matter how young.
should be left alone except in q
crib with raised sides or in some
other place where he is safely
held in. Just because he has
never vet moved himself is no
sign that he viii not at any
moment do so. There is & first
time for everything.
When baby begins to creep he
may be protected by a small play
pen with raised floor. Later
when he needs more space
larger pen may be used. There
are cases Of babies who have
rolled half way over or even
turned over completely within
the first few days Of life, SO one
can never feel that even q help.
less newborn baby may safely
be laid down anywhere and left.
Lifting machines, constructed on
the principle Of the modern eleva-
tor, with pulleys, ropes and wind
ing drums, are known to have
been used as early as 236 b. G.
The first Of the more than 4.
100000 patents issued to date by
the United States Patent office
was granted on July 81, 1870, to
Samuel Hopkins, who had per-
fected a method for the n1anu-
facture OF potash and pearlash.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

Neck bending and head turn.
ing exercises draw the blood away
from the brain into the large
blood vessels Of the neck. The
right Is the best side to sleep on,
especially after a big supper, ow-
ing to the nearness Of the heart
to the stomach and to the fact
that it gives the stomach the
benefit Of gravity in emptying.
The function OF sleep is to re-
duce activity 50 that the cells
which carry out the work of
building up the body and casting
out the waste may have a chance
to work unhindered.
The greater the need for recu-
peration, the longer should be the
time allotted to sleep.
The trend Of thoughts which
fill the mind on the verge Of sleep
are very important, and may af.
feet the value Of the sleep con.
siderably, for good or bad. Bed.
side books should, therefore, be
the best and most wholesome OBJ
tainable.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
NOIO Go On With The Story
CHAPTER FoRTY.oNE

CHAPTER FoRTY.o ONE
TACQUELINE fell back petrified
y before the terrifying entrance
Of julius Lupino! Her heart. she
felt. must have stopped beating.
20 swiftly unresponsive was every
muscle in her body!
Her lips. struggling to articulate,
were numb, and the words. when
they came out. were blurred.
You-you can't stay
here S'
She could not tear her stare
away from those yellow. glinting,
burning eyes that held her with
some horrific magnetism Of evil.
: told you I wouldn't stand for
anybody else getting you.p he
rasped as though his throat were
rusted. you didn't believe me.
did vou!'
The dim possibility occurred to
Jacqueline that he might kill her
then and there: this. she realized,
was possible OF accomplishment
before even she could raise an
outcry to scream sSs
you can't get away with itv'
Lupino. himself. was as notion
less as Jacqueline: but she sensed
tina he was holding In leash
white-hot fury I" a bestial des-
peration. II told you I'd stop
anybody. no matter who, that
tried to get you! II I can't have
you. by God. nobody else canp'
Jacqueline's lips moved. ''I1
Tom comes back" she stopped
suddenly. She knew that, above
all else. she wanted Tom to stay
away out of danger. She
wanted him kept out of it.
I'll be gone before he gets
back" Lupino said harshly. ST
framed him up with a fake mes
sage from the hospital to get him
out Of here. You didn't know
that. did you?"
Passionate Eyes
With an effort Of the win, JAG
queline forced herself to gaze
penetratingly into the burning,
animalistic eyes that glowered
with passion. Back Of their fire,
she saw something that chilled
her to the heart - a ruth
less, conscienceless savagery; tho
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
ELECTRICITY
IN HOMES
MORE than eS,OOO.OOO persons
-

MORE than 6s,OOO.oOo persons
4VA In the United States now use
electricity in preference to other
lighting mediums, according to a
recent survey, says p opuiar
Mechanics Magazine. In the last
ten years, the number of in
stallations has tripled. the total
number in homes being $4,000 900,
exclusive Of those having private
plants.
The rapid increase in building
and the growing wealth are fac
tors largely responsible for the
spread of electric lights, 1t is said.
In 1925, the eastern and western
sections of the country called for
more electric installations than
any other portions.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
By Chas. AL. Reed, MD.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

FORMER PRESIDENT Of the american
Medical Association
RI may surprise you when /
state that there are many peo-
pie who have slept more or less
often less-all their lives who
really do not know how to sleep.
The necessity for sleep is pri-
mary decree of natural law,
therefore deserves the closest
study. This is not surprising, con-
sidering that we spend about a
third Of our lives asleep and that
sleep is so important to our mem
tai. physical and moral lives.
Eight hours is a good average
amount, but old people can flour.
ish on much less.
Quality may balance q shortage
Of quantity, or daily siesta may
make amends for short night.
Nervous excitement is one Of
the factors which prevent healthy
sleep, for which minor remedies
are warm milk before retiring,
light but warm coverings, and an
airy but dark bedroom. A good
plan Is TO place q screen between
the open window and the bed.
The best remedy for sleeplesg.
ness Is voluntary relaxation OF the
body, which anyone can quickly
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

Lupino froze. stark and motion.
less. Wild terror sprang into
Jacqueline's eyes; she had Lupino
by the arm. For Gods sake,
don't hurt himp Terror galvanized
her. but she was aware that one of
the great muscular hands clutched
the blue steel of an automatic pis-
toll. IN do anything you say!
For Gods sake spare him.
The glittering eyes shifted to her
dead white face. Keep your
mouth shut, then, and give me q
chance to get out"
Swiftly. as noiselessly as a cat,
the great grim figure slipped into
the adjoining room and disap-
peared - JacQueline knew not
where-into some remote depth of
the apartment.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
FACTS ABOUT
VITAMIN
HITAM1N g. known il - nra.

WITAMIN =, known to be pres.
ent in wheat germ oil and
to be associated in some way
with the prevention Of sterility,
has now been found to Be as
ISOLATED with iron assimilation
In the body. reports Hygeia.
When appropriate amounts OF
vitamfn 3 are given during nreg-
nancy the death Of the unborn
does not occur. An interesting
fact in this connection IS that
liver, which has recently been
found valuable for the control
Of anemia. Is rich not only IN
iron but also in vitamin e.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

through the bed. Breathe deeply
all the while, keeping the eyes
slightly closed and fixing the mind
on some thought Of restful ma.
ture.
Some people suffer from too
much blood in the head. They
should raise the pillow and place
a hot-water bottle under the feet.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
Haze You Learned HOw TO SleeD

learn and which does away with
the taut feeling in the muscles.
First, turn the attention to the
head, neck and shoulders and,
mentally as well as physically, re.
lax each in turn. Make the arms
limp and let back sink into the
bed. Let go with every muscle,
down to the feet. Try to fan
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
kept her on her feet, death Z
Tom Ware dead
''God Wouldn't lat Won 40 itp'

kept her on her feet, death . .
Tom Ware dead -
God wouldn't let you do itg'
wait and seep' Lupino's lips
snarled. Its a cinch. They
knock 'ern off every day in this
mans town. Read the newspapers.
Say-it wouldn't mean a thing but
a few more headlines in the news
papers-that's all. And now, I'm
going to beat it out Of here. If
you take tip from me, you'll do
the wise thing and blow yourself
that is, IL you want this husband of
yours to keep on living"
They had, somehow, moved near
the center Of the room; Lupino
turned toward the door. Stimuli
taneously with his movement there
was a clang of the elevator in the
hall outside.
TITS Tomi' Jacqueline cried
huskily, with uncanny intuition.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
CHAPTER FoRTY-Two

Again the sound Of the buzzer.
Jacqueline. trembling in every
fiber. moved toward the door.
Now, IL ever, she realized she
might faint collapse.
The miracle of it was, how.
ever, that under q strain that
threatened to dissolve her reason,
a strength OF desperation as
though from an outside, higher,
power, came to her and brought
a wiry, steely strength to her
overstrained nerves. Whatever
was destined to happen from
then on, she knew, in one poign-
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

ant moment. she would have the
courage to carry on.
Just for an instant she lin
gered at the door before open.
ing it, an instant in which some.
thing of the natural color came
back to her face and something
Of the panic faded from her eyes.
A turn of the knob, and Tom
Ware was In the room.
Z Can you imagine it-Dixon
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

wasn't hurt at allF' he said ex-
plosively. "some idiot put UP .
job on me. When I got to the
hospital they thought was
crazy Called up the office ana
Dixon himself answered the
phone. They ought to put people
in jail for pulling stunts like
that"
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

Of his sort would probably be say
ing these things to some one else
now.
1t is foolish for a RirI to let
herself believe q man who makes
silly excuses for having married
the woman he did. He no doubt
was very much in love with his
wife and courted her with more
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

failure as well as his success, #
such should be the result OF his
efforts.
The man who so readily forgets
is not man to be depended upon.
And the girl who allows him to
break his faith with his wife can
not protest when he breaks his
faith with her. as he win also
sooner or lateri
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
The FrOth and TinseI Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Read This First:

JacqueIne Kay LonganpOrt
IN engagement singer She'll
pre0 Julius takes
meets
1Qpn0s
taking when In
ensuess LupnO kills
low arrested to
the Further. publicly
all to
MIN, the o in
killing at
a the night club explaining that Lupnos life liberty depend
Of
Fellowship. Jacquelne her loyalty to Lupino.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
Queer Doings

Thieves stole from a London
physicians automobile eight test
tubes filled with typhoid, an
thrax and other deadly disease
germs. They were recovered in
tact shortly afterward by police.
The disappointed thief had thrown
them among bushes in Lincoln
In Fields.
Soviet Russia, with a population
OF $4,000, 900, is now the third
most populous nation in the world.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

try to get any help from the COTS.
They wouldn't believe you, and
anyway they don't monkey with
anything till after it happens.
BY the time they got on the job
it'd be too late"
Her One Chance
The pain in Jacqueline's breast
was So keen that she tried to stifle
It with her clenched fists. sYou
want me to leave Tom > = to
give him up torever?''
I'm giving you the chance to
save his life, that's all. II you
don't think I'm telling you straight,
watch and see. If you don't believe
me now, you will later!''
The room-Julius Lupino him
sen-swirled before JacqueIine's
eyes; she was on the verge of
fainting, but fear-panic--imp
oned her reeling consciousness and
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

ment is due to the girl he mar
ried.
The girl that attracts him now
would not have attracted him
then. A young man with high
hopes for success and doubtful
prospects. he probably picked out
a girl who believed in his future.
Who was willing to share his
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

real love and sincerity than he
Is now philandering with.
He was young then. and ambi-
tious. probably Door and unattrac-
tive. too. The girl he married
then was his ideal at the time.
and II he has prospered and
grown more attractive and self.
confident. much of this improve.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12
The Worlds Thinnest Watch

E thnnest watch in the worldso assered-has just
been put the market achieved by
pressing the hands, the hour being by revolving
making it easier to tell the time.
The Washington times., 1927-05-12

row have listened to some man
who had no right to tell them
that he loves them?
When he has said how different
his life might have been had he
met and married her instead of
the girl he did meet a1fs marry,
she has thrilled at the thought
not taking into consideration the
fact that ha2 1t been so fellow
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Stock MP your se7Ving basket!
35 Big Notions specials

25c Personal---very. Pins. z 10 box. >. l9o
Soc Sanitary Step-ins and Boomers pair 39c
Doe Sanitary Aprons, rubberiZed. flesh and
white .... 39c
Good Quanty BABY Pants, small and
Ara Pac Sanitary Napkins. dozen to a box,
box :ji5c
:. Baby Pants of pure gum. white only: me-
dium ana large. pair; ..;;... 19c
Sew-on Hose Supporters, flesh and white.
65c attractive Rubber Aprons in several
colorings ................. 45c
movable eyes, each ...........'...2 25c
Clark's o. n. r. Spool Cotton. black and
white, doZ. ........ ...... 45c
j. J.. Clarks Machine Cotton. not ali num-
Dsh oonrd nv Rss,ng nuz' % .1c
for ................. zoe
Evening star., 1927-03-28
Creams

8oc Golden Peacock Bleach Cream go. .6oc
o9C IL. q X Cold lTeam. m...... ..79c
45c D. & R. Cold Cream ........3 39c
33c D. & r. Cold Cream ...........z .zoc
SIC Ponds Vanishing Cream ...-..... 4oc
45c Professional Cold Cream. .... 39c
Shampoos
2oc Palmolive Shampoo ........Io .Ioc
l9c Carlco Shampoo. o.................. 10c
Street FiOor-Ians burgh s-7th Street
Evening star., 1927-03-28
9 cakes of PalmOlive
Lotions

80c Frostilla Observation-Disclosures. .79c
23c Eostilla .z1c
25c Rose, Benzoin and Gycerine. .I9c
Soc Dame Nature Skin Improver .45c
35c Dame Nature Skin Improver 49, Csc
$1.10 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. ....... soc
6oc Pinauds Eau de Quinlne ......... soc
8oc Pinaud's Vegetal .................S3 .S3c
Mouth Washes
45c Musoldent Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Evening star., 1927-03-28

Lawn Bias Binding. white only. yds to a
Blocked india irancc narro,,, Nc
Water Wave Combs. 8 on a card for ioc ice
HAIR Nets. Cap and Fringes. double and
White and Gray Hair Nets, cap shape i0c
Good quality, Pins--3 papers for 49,. i0c
Black Cubc Pins, 3 cubes for. ......... Sc
A. X. A. Safety Pins. assorted sizes dozen
on a card--6, cards for. :. ....... .25c
Collar Bands in broken sizes. 8 for I0c
White Dress Innings. not all sizes each IOc
bf R,ndH Tape M Mnnsfsa Measures ei, each go
Ironing Board Pad and Cover. set 15c
81 12-pocket Cretonne Shoe Bags Use
Mattress Covers of good quality muslin
full twin H. three rec @e,quarter and single sizes. SI.I5
49c Shears. assorted lengths, special.
p"iF FOLDING sbon,n,;,g, t; I0c
Evening star., 1927-03-28

patterns and colors are conservative,
yles. Sizes 1872 to II.
25c Socks, 5 prs. for 81
Sturdy socks of even weave are
light in weight and comfortable.
Black, navy, gray, tan and white. 9H
to 11H.