davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Women's S Shirts. ST
We're SI.95

16 Women's White Cotton Shirts with one e-button
shirt collar; in sizes 40, AZ and A,
Black Messaline Tuclx-in Blouses in sizes a. a.
and 46. Were $675. Now. ow..............,...S3 95
Bois de Rose Radium Blouse. size "a. Was $3.50
Tar fo IL c; 1,, S395
Extra size Crepe de Chine Overblouses braided and
embroidered; gray, size So; tai size So. Were
J.75
Silver Metallic Cloth Overblouse size 40 WAS
A'o"
Rose Crepe TwO-pece Blouse Ensemble embroid.
cred in black and gold; size "a. Was S1675
$3.50
i Black Radum Tuch.in Blouse with tucked front.
size 46. Was 1915. Now. Ssh
BLOUSE SECTION THIRD Floor
Evening star., 1927-05-05
E-piece Bedroom Suite, $147.5O
Vas S265

large 48inch Dresser, with mirror 6drawer van
lty a chest of drawers and double bow-foot bed
comprise this suite of maple and gumyood construc.
ton, in early American maple finish
Boudoir Chair. upholstered in cretonne. Was
slHoo' NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .$l3
BEDROOM AND DINING Room SECTIONS SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
Special, ST Pair

100 Pairs Dainty Rufied Marquisette Curtains. You
may choose from several patterns.
so Small Square Cretonnecovered Pillows filled with
cotton for the porch in the canoe. Spe-
rs RayOn Panel Curtains, in rich tone, with
fringed bottom. Special, each ch................Sl 81
35 CretOnne Remnants ends of bolts, in lengths
suitable for making pillow coverings, stoop seats,
card table covers table scarfs, laundry bags; few
lengths suitable for making single window dra-
peries. Reduced. ........................,h to "a
CURTAIN SECTION. SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Girls Furnishings Reduced

13 Girls Knit Cotton Combinations, ow-neck sleeve.
less, kneelength style; in sizes 10, IL, Is and 1e
IL Girls Pink Costume Slips lace trimmed with
built-up shoulder; sizes TO- IL and IA years. Were
Sf,oV' NOW $0.oU
10 Shortsleeve. Low-neck Cotton Knit Combinations,
In sizes 4, 10 and IL years Were $1.65. Now SOC
Misses Silk Teddies, plain and lace-trmmed styles
in flesh and nile green; sizes IA and is years. Were
Vee-neck SlipOn Sweaters, in light shades sizes
10, II, IA and 16 years Were $3.50. Now. So .95
Brownandtan Mixed Butt0ndownfront Sweaters,
in sizes ID and 16 years. Were $3.50. Now $2.95
GIRLS FURNISHINGS SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR
Girls Hats, 81 s:1ss.s S.ss,s
26 Girls Felt and Straw Hats in attractive shapes
suitable for immediate wear
GIRLS MILLINERY SECTION. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-05-05

rs Pairs Children's Il and q length Summer
Socks, in plain and fancy weaves sizes to SIa.
II Pairs Children's %length Plain Silk Socks:
size in orchid; size 10 in orchid and maize
Were 81. Now. ow....................... soc
CHnpRBN's HOSIERY SECTION. FIRST FLOOR.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04
AMERICAN COUPLE
 ARE FOUND SLAIN IN OUTSKIRTS OF PARIS
MURDER AND SUICIDE lNOiCAT- ED: COUPLE WERE ENGAGED,
 SOON TO WE'D

PARIS, May I. (P)- Mystery shrouds the discovery of the bodies of Julian Meridith, formerly of Buf- falo, and Miss Marion Roberts, Of Chicago. in an automobile in the outskirts of a Paris suberb. Each body bore mortal bullet wounds in the head and the man still clasped a revolver
 Police first believed it was a sui eide pact as Meredith has for d long time been almost penniless and the girl was suffering from long illness, but the coroner's doctor, after an examination. gave it as his opin- ion that Meredith attempted to as- sault the girl in the automobile, and maddened by her resistance, had shot her dead afterwards killing himself.
 Both were University music stu dents and the girl had but recently returned from Chicago, where she is popular and we'll known as a pian- ist She was engaged to Meredith ard the wedding was to have taken place in the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04
RUSS "REDs" ESTABLISH
 GREAT AIR FLEET MOSCOW

MOSCOW, May 4. (P)-Hundreds of new airplanes have been built for the Red army with funds received by voluntary donations from trade union members, government employees and individuals who wish to see the Rus sian air fleet the largest and strongest in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Remember that mother is always IS in some corner of her heart. She likes to re- member sweetheart days in which candy played it's part. Make her realize she is still somebody's sw e e t heart. Mothers day gifts boxes Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04
GUARDS SURPAss NUMBER
 PASSENGERS ON TRAINS

LAREDO, Texas. May ! (1'.-The Mexican government has increased the soldier guard on the Mexico City Laredo trains. Each train now car ries an escort of 200 soldiers, half of whom ride on a fatcar pushed by the engine and the remainder riding an other fiatcar hooked onto the rear Pullman
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04
PLENTY OF "SAP' FOUND
 IN AUTO AGED IN W00D''

LOS A;;GELEs, May I. R-A motor truck, loaded with 1160 gal Ions of grain alcohol, believed to have been brought across the Me:,- can border from La Escondila, was seized on the Valley Boulevard near Ell Monte, last night, The alcono' was concealed beneath load of lun- Der.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04
PING-PONG REVIVED

PARIS, May 4. R-Ping-pong is coming back into it's own in France and a Ping-pong federation has just been formed to organize sectional and international matches and lay down rules for their conduct.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Lucky says: You can re- ly on his goods as he only handles Reliance brand, in cluding Reliance cof f e e, 521ac.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Food sale at McMullens Saturday. Benefit of Woodcock Ticket Fund
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

The finest Safety Razor ip the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

There is no ground for the notion that fish is particularly valuable as a brain food
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-04

Picture framing. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
Attractions At Theatres
CONSTANCE ALMADGE
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

How would you like to have hair thirty eight inches long?
 That's the length of the tresses which form Constance Talmadge'a 2 crowning glory in one of these se. auences of her latest picture. The Duchess of Buffalo" which was nroluced under tha Joseph NJ. Schenck banner for First National.
 The star, in the role of an Amer ican dancer who goes to Russia. wears the mass of her long hair during her dance with wood. land laen on the stage of an imperial theater. It is an inter. pretative dance which Miss Tal. msdge rehearsed for weeks, but which occupied only a couple oi hundred feet Of the film when il was screened.
 The hair of the elaborate blond wig was imported from Norway especially for Constance by George Wsstmore. famous studio wig maker and makeup artist.
 Sidney 4. Franklin directed the production. which is at the Palace tonight. Miss Ta'lnadges sappore ing cast includes Tulllo Carminasi Edward Martlndel, Rose Dione Caestor CcnS.;a and Martin . Franklin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

trically drawn transcontinental train. the cultivated valleys and the mining and other industries on this eastern slope of the Rockies.
 Good Sport
 They are there for the taking. but the taking requires red-blooded. ad- venturous spirits who crave excite ment and wild western riding In plentiful measures. Chased with wolves and coyotes as predatory ant mals. there Is no closed season on the wild horses. and a small bounty is paid all who will capture or kill them.
 Capturing wild horses k an entic- ing sport which few can resist. In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

and broken. It is said that an en- ragged wild stallion can do everythine In the way of combat that a Bengal tiger can do except scratch. They will rush al man open-lnouthed teeth barred. like wolf. have the destruc- tive power of dynamite in their kick. Ing hoofs. fear nothing but the grizzly bear and win not always 1inch from an encounter with him. At times they will rear on their lind feel to bof fierceiy with their front. bi.ins aj1 the while.
 Terrible Fighters
 Perhaps the most desperate animal warfare known to this country fpk Iowa the occasional meetings be- tween the wild horses and the wolvea and mountain lions. In times oe danger from other wild animals an old stallion vii trumpet a warning. and tho stallions will form q protect, ing circle around tie mares anl colts. The vol ss al.l Ions some. times succeed in captrring colts. bue never without battle to the death with the stallions. who often kick. bite and beat the marauders into retrsee
 There seems to be 1o question but that these wild horses arc tho de- scendants of the mounts broukht to America by the Spanish ~ConquIstnr dores." The first horses which evof lrod this continent were the si1teon head brought to Mexico by Cort1a according to the known recordn. pop spite his square looking head snd neck. the western COW pony and hlo brother. the wild bronco. ih tho 1k rect lineal descendant of the Arc bian horses of Corte1 end tho66 brought later by Captain -0enoral to ronado and Juan de onale. Duf1n0 the centuries since then nc hroo1 has become much mixo1. baf n Arabian strain is still stso1G a11 6<p casionally out on Ghe yro1r3o6 6 ''throwback'' occure and oo1t ' born which. with its uo6o11f~l hoo1 and neck. alim. nusellnt 1o~p on1 dainty hoofa. is truly Aron11
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS,
 DRINK WATER
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or
 Backache

The American men and women must guagd eontantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish. the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble. bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy. full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night: if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, ner- yous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drinking lots of good soft water and get from yoar pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts. Take table. ispoonful in glass of water be 1 fore breakfast for few days. and vonr kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to fhelp flush and stimulate elogged kid- neys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation thus often relieving bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; can not injlre, makes delightful. e, 'eryescent Whitewater drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make mistake by having a good kidney flushing
 any time. -r-adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
EEvY OF BEAUTIES IN
 1.-THE DEVILS CIRCUS"

Wren you say athe most beau tiful girls in Hollywood" yon mean beautiful and nothing else but because Hollywood, among oth9r things, is recognized all over tho world as the abode of the fairest of the fair.
 Nearly 10 girls who were se- lecsed on just this description form the personnel of the spec taca'ar beauty ballet in the cir CHS sequenee of "The Devils Ciif cus,' Benjamin ChristiansoGN first American production for Metse-Co,dwyn-Mayer coming so the Palace Sunday
 Wh aihcr thay were beautiful but dumb, as their critics have so fearlessly stated. was not consid- cred in their selection. The only qualification mentioned that they be girls whose beauty had been recognized by prizes in beauty contests, bathing pageants and like contesss.
 The harom scene in the circus sequence in which thssa shapely beauties parade their charms be fore the sultan, is one of the best seen in a motion picture.
 The jewels in the pictures most beautiful ever conceived fo crown of beauty arc Norma Shearer and Carmel Myers. The cast of the picture includes Chas Emmett Mack, John Milan, Joyce Coad and the dog Buddy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
ETC LEAVES" OPENS
 AT COLISEUM C.,IGHT

One of the most remarkable characterization ever portrayed for the motion picture camera is given by Andre de Bc-anger, who plays the part of an eccentric designer of Fig Leaves" a How. ard Hawkes. production starring Give Borden for Fox Films. This beautiful offering begins a two day run al the Coliseum theate, tonight. Gearge O'Brien plays opposite Miss Borden.
 De Beranger, in a modiste shor exotic 10 an exasperating degree. Ills show-rooms. done in silver amid gorgeous surroundings, is and gold and shimmering lacquer, are the last word in style. His desk is bord's-eye maple, with an individual design, and the minor surroundings are in highly pol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
WILLIAMS MAY SELL
 HAWK INLET PROPERTY

Charles Williams. who recently visited his Hawk Inlet mining property with W. F. Dunkle, min ing engineer, sailed last night on the Alaska for Seattle. Mr. Williams is hopeful that he will make a sale of his property with in the near future on such basis as will result in operations of considerable importance at the property next year. Ha said last night that two or three adequately financed companies are negotiat- ing with him regarding a sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

ished rcd leather. Tfcre are prsh-buttons galore, each design ed tesum mon an assistant, and the telephone is suspended from nuds female figure in gold.
 On tho desk are many bottles. long. slender. and parti-colored. Alcoholic drink? Not at all. Per fumes! So that the dressmaker may perfume every cigarette, aanosnt his little suggestion of a mouGtache. and rench his lily like hands before gTasping the sim fingers of his customers and favoria-s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

critics and public alike. Buck leigh Fritz Oxford's story deals with a mysterious desert packet of gold which is lost when old
 Grafton Gordon dies before he can complete telling his lovely dlugh- ter where the map to tho claim $
 hidden. From that roint on, which is the very start of, the story. Leila Gordon is involved in series of thrilling adventures and hair breadth escapes that are unusual and intensely interesting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
 "CCWBoYs MuSkETEER"
 COMING ITO COLISEUM

"The Cowboy Musketecr" is the intriguing title of Tom Ty- ler's western production, which comes to the Coliseum Saturday matinee and evening; and that it is the best e the series which this new sta rtis making for r. R. o. is attested by the glowing reports fo the production from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
ARE MARRIED HERE

Charles A. Kramer and Miss Nora Hanson were united in mar riage this afternoon at ? o'clock at the U. s. Commissioners Of flee by Judge Frank A. Boyle.
 Mrs. Kramer is employed at the American Beauty Parlor and at the present time is in charge of the establishment. while the groom is first class engineer aboard the United States Coast Guard cutter Unalga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13
With Thousands of Wild Horses Roaming West ern Country, States Offer Payment to
 All Who Will Take Them.

==z1HE laundering herd gone and today there is | | king of the American prairies.
 H6T3 few small bands of shaggy creatures remain
 D the only evidence of their ancestors. the mighty bson which not so swarmed the plains country Countless thousands monarch of these vast regions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

Dr. R. Simpson. proprietor of the Nugget Shop, left today for Seattle, enroute to California to visit his mother. He will be ab- sent for three or four weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-13

Now comes the lowly horse. Al though he nearly has been forgot ten, in parts of the East particular ly, and his appearance in some cities draws even something of the atten- ton given curiosities, he has, far from becoming extinct. as is gener- ally presumed. been multiplying in a wild state in such numbers during the past few years that where the great herds of bison formerly roamed there now may be seen flying bands of fleet footed "cayuses" who ac- knowledge no master.
 Montana Has Most
 A recent Investigation by Montana 0hows that state has at least 100000 wild horses! Adjoining states. espe- cialiy those with large Indian reser- vations, harbor many more thou sands. In spite of the fact that every bit of pasturage is needed for valuable live stock. the Indian will neither kill ( wild horse nor allow otltefs to do 1t. His attitude towards the hor,e and his dogs cannot De chanUed. and this undoubtedly is an important factor behind the situa- ton fD which these states find them o6lyeG.
 It is . situation full of consterna- ton for them. for instead of being en Asssf of real value. as might at nrst bs supposed. these herds of wild horges are bringing heavy losses to xuudrsds of farmers and ranchmen. According to the Montana investiga- Son. the wild horses in that state ale eonsuming enough pasturage each year to take. care of 100000 head of sheep or s00.0oo head of eat4le.
 otoal Ranch Stock
 In addition to thds annoyance. the wild stallions have little sport of thair on which lowers them still further in the estimation of the vest ern citisens. There apparently isn't in3thint thess wild ones enjoy more than to como upon . "remuda." or herd of broken ranch horses grazing quietly In their range. dash up. whis- per tantalixing stories in the ears of their tAme frtends and then lead the do1nssticsted animals o5 q . lively eallop. never to return. In such company ll is said to be matter of but . few days before the saddle and dnof> opimals become incurably wild.
 Extremely dimcult to capture. hard Q break when captured and of little q G6 1S6 uh9n tamed. these wild
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
By iris Speaker
I'm an Interview

I cannot say too many kind things
about Clark Griffith and Stanley
Harris. the manager of the Senator's.
Take Bucky--I can imagine how he
felt when l was signed. told him
was one of his players, taking
orders the same as all of the boys,
and that's the way am going to
play for Harris as long as / am with
the club.
When reported in the spring
they knew j did not think IL
was a good idea for me to jump
out Mt the start and play regu.
larry in all Of the exhibition
games. I'm not rs young as
used to be.
Harris told me to use my own
Judgment in getting In shape. What
ever l did was acceptable to Bucky
and Griffith. I only hope I can help
them win this years pennant.
Times readers, learn how Iris
Speaker feels to be back as a ball
player and not q manager after
eight years. He gives an interest
ing interview for The Times to-
morrow.
Copyright 1927. EFs)
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
ONE BIC INNING
BEATS c. j.

Things were nip ana tuck between
the Catholic University ana Mount
st. ,Mary's ball teams until the sixth
inning. In this session Battler
Byrne, the Catholic University
pitcher, weakened and yielded four
hits and q base on balls, which
Melted the enemy four runs, enough
to get the verdict, which was 6 to
4. Each team scored q run in the
ninth.
A feature was the pitching of Lieb
for Mount ST. Mary's. He gave only
five hits. His team got ten off
Byrne. OF the fifteen bingles none
was better than single.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

At New York-Tony Canzonerl,
New York, knocked out Harold
Smith, Chicago, third round. Andre
Routis, France, defeated Carl Ire
maine, Cleveland, 10 rounds.
At -Billye Kelly, New
York, defeated Ty Coleman, Scran-
ton, 10 rounds.
At Holyoke Laddie Lee, Boston,
defeated Irish Danny Pagan, New
ard, eight rounds.
AT Buffalo-Jack Bernstein, Yonk-
ers, defeated Bobby Tracy, Buffalo,
10 rounds.
At Philadelphia--Joe Click, New
York and Eddie Anderson, Wyom-
ing, bout stopped in seventh round,
both men accused Of stalling.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
LOOP
IS AFL0P

1t has begun to appear that the
Capital Cities semi-Pro League is
a false alarm. A meeting in which
It was expected the league would
effect its organization was windy
but unproductive. There has been
shift Of interest to the proposal
Of Frank Ruth, Of Baltimore, that
two clubs each from Baltimore,
Washington and Annapolis form a
loop.
A meeting win be held in Balti-
more tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Indians 48O-MiIe Race
Will Start June Ia

SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The
4s0-mile marathon over the Redwood
Highway, from San Francisco to
Grants Pass, Ore, will start on the
morning Of June IA, the committee
IN charge Of the long race announced
today. Only Indian runners are
eligible TO compete, it was said. Two
thousand dollars in prizes is offered.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
I A X BOW[ERS
IN BIC MATCH

Bowlers representing the income
tax unit of the revenue agents forces
Of Brooklyn, New York and Wash.
ington are fighting it out today at
the King Pin.
A return match will be rolled in
New York on a date yet to be set
WashingtonIs team Is composed
of G. b. Allen, e. M Campbell,
Harry Tarter, H. L. Leslie and
Bryan Davis.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
CanzOneri Scores
Over Harold Smith

NEW YORK, April 26.--Tony Can.
zoneri.l local contender for the ban.
tamwelght title, today had added
another name to the list Of his
knockout victims. 1t took him only
three rounds to put away Harold
Smith Of Chicago in their bout here
last night.
weight. outpointed Carl Tremaine OF
Cleveland in 10 rounds. The. French.
man was Tremaine's master in both
boxing and slugging. In the first.
two rounds Tremaine battered the
Frenchman's jaw and body with saw
age punches, but Routis came back
stronger than ever.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

/ understand, too, that Dempsey's'
announcenent' has been in the hands
Of Tex Richard for at least three
weeks and that the promoter, with
a mysterious intimation today that
he viii have IAN important an.
nouncement about Dempsey later
In the week." merely Is withholding
the news until the cloak and suit
men will be unable to stand the
suspense no longer. Richard, IT
seems, is to be found guilty again
Of the charge of being a first-class
Snowman.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26

The gentleman in question Is
Gene Normile, who is about as
mysterious as q billboard advertise
ment.
Normile will remain in New York
as q liaison contact between Demp-
sey and Richard until such time as
Jack decides to forsake California
for the land of the sap, which IL
here. Ny information today is that
Dempsey will reach New York about
five days before the Jimmy Maloney-
Jack Sharkey fight scheduled for
May 10.
The work" win then go in for
Dempsey to challenge the winner,
with the ultimate survivor to go on
to the championship meeting with
Tunney. Richard previously has
held out for Dempsey to meet Pao-
limo, so that he would have two
sets Of finalists and an alternate
challenger in the event that neither
Maloney nor Sharkey shows any
thing but the right idea. But
Dempsey has read Paolino right of
the gallows.
The Washington times., 1927-04-26
Goose Gets Started

Totals. IS s27lsl Totais..s4 sz7 ~
1Batted for o'Neil in sixth.
2Batted for Grabowski in seventh.
3Batted for Gazella In ninth.
Washington. ....s.. 0 ! 0 o Q 0S o--S
New York. ........ VI 0 / 1 1 0 0 o.
Runs-Rice. Harris, Goslin (2). Bluegs.
Combs, Gehrig, GazeIla CD. ERRORS
Myer (s1. Home run-Gosiin. Two-b4ss
hits--Gazella, Speaker, Hoyt, Gehrig (31.
Sacrifice hits-Msusel, Gehrig, Speaker
Gazella, Koenig. Stolen bases--GaEeiias
Bluege. Hits-Off Murray, in 2 ln@
nings; off Braxton, in innings: Off
Lisenbee, in innings. Struck out
BY Hoyt 8; by Murray. /; by Braxton,
Hoyi s; oil Murray. /; off Rraxton, 5.
Left on basee-Washington, S: New
York, 10. Winning pitcher--Lisenbes.
Umplres--Owens Hildebrand, Ormsby.