davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
NO THREAT SEE|V IF EXTINCTION OF
 THE BROWN BEAR
BEAR CONSTITUTE MOST INTER EsTING FIELD STUDY; MAY
 ASSIGN MAN

The Chief of the Biological Survey Paul c. Redington and party consist 1 ing of H. w. Tlarhune, Executive off cer of the Alaska Commission; Harry Whitney and John Scully, have return ed to Seward following a seven weeks boat trip in Southwestern Alaska and the Aleutian Islands.
 MT. Redington is convinced by actu al observation during three weeks spent on Kodiak Island and from re- ports of reliable men on the Alaska Peninsula, that the Alaska big brown bear, in these localities is present in very considerable numbers and that due to the protection accorded this animal by the Alaska game laws, there is at present no threat of exter- imitation. If big game hunters, with licensed guides cooperating, would desist from killing females with cubs and confine themselves to large males or barren females there certainly should be but small possibility of un- dna denletion of the species.
 It appears to be true however, that large bear 10 feet and over in length to obtain which is the objective of all big game hunters-are not now often
 taken, probably because they have
 been intensively hunted and killed in the bastard those that are left
 have become adept in outwitting the
 hunter or have gone into hiding in in
 accessible territory.
 A female has ordinarily one cup,
 but twins are not uncommon. A female ] is equipp1d by nature, apparently, to
 pive annie nourishment but to one off
 snring With this in mind, it is in 1 teresting to learn from authentic
 sources. that the preponderance oi
 females observed this spring on the
 Alaska peninsula were accompanied
 their cubs, The deduction Is tc
 he made therefore that With the re-
 sulting sharp competition for the
 mothers milk, one or two of the cubs
 would be runts, which might preclude
 their attainment to large proportions
 later.
 The tendency of all bears observed close at hand was to depart as rapidly as possible from the vicinity of human beings. Their eyesight is poor bu their hearing and their powerful sens ,, of smell, soon enlightan them as t the presence of an enemy
 MT. R,edington believes that whil there have been several authenticatet ' instances where wounded or cornere' z haar have charefad men, this is the ex ception rather than the rule and hunt CTS when accompanied by experience guides are in but very slight dange 2 of bodily harm/
 s These hear constitute a most inter , esting field for study by hunter, bic ' logist, and such a study is planned t 7 be made when funds become availabl ao,- +l,.a os1+ 0f a qualified mar
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

MENs' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT S3.50 AND s4.oo WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07
EXCURSION TO HAVING

s1.00 round-t trip for adults; $50 for children. Those not wishing to take a lunch can eat at Nellie Lawing's. Time next Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

lf you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

Frye-Brunn's Baby Beef Is unas- ceIEed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

See Blue Shop for late styles
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-07

ceIIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
VICTIMS Of MAINE
LAUDED IN SERVICE
Col. Robbins Leads Tributes
at 30th Anniversary Rites
at Fort Myer.

Tributes to the a66 men who persisted
on the battleship Maine we're paid this
afternoon by Col. Charles B. Robbins
Assistant Secretary Of War: Senior Don
Rafael RODRIGUEZ AltunaSa. counselor OF
the Cuban embassy: Col. John J. Gar
ritv and others at ceremonies IN the
riding hail at Fort Myer. commemorate
Ing the thirtieth anniversary O. the &C.
struction Of the Maine iii Havana
Harbor.
The exercises. which were arranged
by the District OF Columbia department
Of the United Spanish War Veterans
we're broadcast throughout the country
over the red network OF the National
BroadcaSting Co.
An hour prior to the program the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the United Spanish
War Veterans and the Lineal Society Of
the Spanish War held a brief memorial
service at the Maine mast in Arlin"'ou
Cemetery. during which President Mar
ea-et E. Burns Of the Ladies Auxiliary
and Supreme Ruler Ethel A. Johns Of
the Lineal Society placed wreaths sent
by President Coolidge.
The riding hall exercises were pre-
sided over by Capt; John Lewis Smith,
mast commander in-chief Of the United
Spanish War Veterans, They were
opened with an overture by the Marine
Band under the direction OF Capt. Tay-
Tor Branson The assembly was called
t. order by Past Comdr. Lee H. Harris,
chairman o! the Maine memorial COM
Mittee.
Following the presentation of the
colors by a guard from the Navy Yard.
Chaplain John T. AXton. lr.. OF Fort
Myer pronounced the invocation. Mrs.
Flora McCill Keefer. mezzo-contralto.
sung solo. accompanied by the Ma
r,ne Band Albert Michaud. depart
mental commander o. the United Span
ish War Veterans made a brief ad-
dress preceding the principal speakers.
The ceremonies closed with the firing
Of three volleys by a detachment OF
Marines the sounding Of Taps by
Marine trunpeter and benediction by
Eugene coleman departmental chap
lain Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams.
The riding hall was especially deco
rated for the occasion and a special
guard Of honor. consisting Of platoon
q. sailors. a platoon of Marines and a
troor OF Cavalry. was present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

LESSEE pEiCrp DKrss SECTION, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
CITIZENS CELEBRATE
new WATER MAINS

A celebration to mark completion OF
the water mains extension along Ala
hama avenue and Bowen road from
Bowen road 10 the District line was held
By the East Washington Heights Citi-
xens' Association in the auditorium of
the Bradbury Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church last night. Commissioner
Proctor L. Dougherty and representa-
tives from the neighboring associations
participated.
The Commissioner congratulated the
organization for its part in securing the
Installation OF the mains. and expressed
the willingness of the Board Of Commits
sioneTs 10 cooperate with citizens asso-
Citations whenever possible
Dr.. George c. Havenner president Of
the Anacostia Citizens Association. who
also worked 10 have the mains installed
made short address outlining the
benefits from them. Other speakers
were Sergt p. r Dent of No. II pre-
cinct and G. Burke. representing the
Eillc-est Citizens Association.
About ESQ persons jo!ned in the cele-
bration. including representatives of the
Eillcrest. Anacostia- Congress Heights
and Bradbury Heights Citizens Associa-
tiors. z p Hazelton. president OF the
East Washington Heights Citizens AS
socist1on. presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Modern Construction Fails to End
Turkish Superstition of Evil Eye

consists OF a blue bead piece OF garlic
and an old shoe.
The blue bead serves the immcmorial
purpose of diverting the evil eye IRON
the object on which its blighting glance
might rest. This talesman Is consld-
cred sufficient safeguard for humans.
animals and automobiles. but, as a
house under construction is particularly
ant to attract the fatal evil eyes glance.
garlic is added to make the wicked optic
mart If il comes too near. The old
Snoe is used because 1t is hoped that
Its droll appearance hanging high In
the air will make the evil eye twinkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
sy The Associated Press.

Ky fhe AsSNFIatfN F'FFSs.
ANGORA, Turkey. February Is
New, WeSternized public buildings and
private homes. which make the new
quarters of TURKEYS capital look like
All American suburb springings up like
mushrooms link the old and the new
Every one of these emblcms of the new
era carries whilt under process of con-
struction. an emblem of the past.
True to an old tradition. superstitious
workmen attach to the highest 1oint
of the Scaffolding of every building UNI
der construction curious bundle, L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

There arc street afternoon and evening models This
lot includes smart shoes o genuine lizard black and
brown suede orchid mother OF pearl kid flow cred
silver and gold aud silver kid slippers trimmed with
gold As the sizes naturally, broken-we advise
immediate inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
600 Decorated Maple Sets, 81


It's only every once in 4 while tina,
we can secure a shipment OF these pop
ular sets to sell at this special marking,
So much in demand are they that it is
advisable for YOU to make an early Sc
lection tomorrow rather than to risk
disappointment,
There are two OF the colored hand
painted decorations from which to Sc
lcct
CHINA ssct,os FWra r,ooa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

lust b5 of these handmade /cgora shoes are greatly
reduced for immediate clearance. YOU will realize
the importance oi early selection~cS pccallv this
is an unusually low price for Icsora shoe F,cr>
one OF these pairs Of shoes is French in senand
made with that foreign perfection.
WoMrns SnoE SIcrioE. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
advantages Of Ceianese

Woven from Cclanese yarn-not
silk or rayon.
All Celancse fabrics washable.
Possess hySienic properties.
Unaffected by Precipitation.
Have insulating properties.
Humidity has no effect.
Allows passage OF the suns
healthsiving rays.
Colors fast-white stays white.
Wide range OF weaves.
Printed Skyline Celanese
Ninon S2.25 yard
Printed Celanese
Wolfe .... .sl.os yard
Plain Celanese
Satin ,.....s2. SIS yard
Printed Celanese
Satin $3.50 yard
MORE Celanese $3.50 yard
Taffeta Celanese ......s2 yard
Celanese Crepes ....S2.75 yard
Miss Barbara Butler OF New
York will demonstrate and
wear these fabrics in MANY
smart fashions. assisted By
another model.
All This Week
1880 Am. to 4:30 PM.
Each Day
CElaSEsE SECTION, SECOND FIoos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
65 Pairs Paris-styled Zegora Shoes
nc1"rc4~ SIS Were SIS and >25

These shoes particularly notable for their quality
for the fact that they are bcautiuA made-and Tor
their style They exceptional this reduced price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Demonstration
and
Fashion Showing
Of the New W0nder Fabric
CELANESE

Celanesc is the latest contribu-
ton to the world OF fashion. In
these fabrics arc allied extreme
beauty and extreme service
ability. We are displaying them
now in profusion OF magnif-
cent colorings = that are fast
alike to sun. suds and pcrspira-
ton.
Included arc the most diapha-
nous chiffons and voiles. satins
OF superb briliance. dull-fnished
crepes and brocades.
Washed correctly, they retain
their silken luster permanently
their glorious colors retain their
iull beauty always.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Tiny Tots
Spring-weight
Bath Robes
$3.50 to $3.50

Our new Juvenile Scrt'on--ai-
Joining tie lntaut> >cc.;cn, has
some new hath robes ~ vaNon
and ;ucAuil III r1anv hriSh; col
cr<--tl,a, tots, :, - q NcSr>~~WjN
wan, fov >rriuS
Iryrxisv SECTION EcrsrN Ec>s,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
HERE'S HOW!
BY DR.. Frank Crane

FTER main differences between virtue and vice is
~ question OF how much and how little
Every world and instinct to u.s.
TO STOP
The motto Of Socrates was, Nothing too much"
Frnchman described vices but virtues carried
To excess
rayags Of social disorder the foul diseases and the blasted
sdrected affection, the result OF human
The passion properly restricted and
controlled gives the beautiful phases Of e
Anger good up certain point, and it is who
win wrongdcing yet carried beyond its
bourne, and becomes vengeance anger becomes a vice.
many medicines, such srychnne which admin
istered proper smuant and tonic but In too
great doses produce DEATH
So there emotion Of which the human breast
that cannot become devastng plague unless 1t
properly controlled.
The first duty mankind therefore, to learn selfconO
He should be able to say when.
Maternal affection beautiful and wholesome thing but
We the virtues Of the perfect that
first comes Love, but last Temperance.
Temperance the law OF heaven IL that final
conquest that comes result Of self discipline.
which adcrns and beauties the whole and
lends color and beauty to virtue.
skill adeptnesS control
ig complete character Without it.
things make wise choices for Of these choices built
the OF life.
No one can take place you your Judgment and
Il is essential Judgment be trained promptly and
accurately.
syndcats)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
Wise Patrick MCGOvern
Nv T. e. Powers
Copyright. 1928. New Yorh
Fveninr Journal. Inc.
Registered o. s. Patent Ofnea.
he Makes You Think

DATRICK M'GovERN, the super-contractor who dir
subways in New York and other cities BY his psd
and skill knows things Of Importance.
He knows that too much talk too long story spol1
the talk o the story.
salesman talks himself into sale then talks himself ont
average writer dscoages his reader at the BE-
ginning.
Patrick McGovern MAKES IT SHORT. On Tifty-third
Street. just west of Park Avenue there is Mcoven subway
structure bringing up rock from Manhattan foundations
nearly the whole road must Drivers going around
it require caution
You May meet Fool
On the of the the sign reads fools
RUSH IN WHERE WISE MEN USE THEIR BRAKES"
This is the right kind Of propaganda"
The sign short that the driving by and DOES
read it.
original that the reading THINKS about IT,
Thousands that this newspaper will repeat both of those
Patrick McGovern warnings.
things important. Make people SEE II, make ~
SHORT so that they read SIMPLE that they under
stand And express it that they THINK ABOUT IT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
An Encouraging Outlook for
Boulder Dam Legislation

EsPITE the nsidous opposition and extensive propaganda
- Of the gigantic power trust the outlook for the passage by
Congress Of Boulder legislation appears
cOuragng than ever before in the history Of this measure
% important to all the people Of States vitality interested
IN the lower Colorado River BASIN
Swing in the House. and Senator Johnson
IN the Senate have been undesirable in their efforts to get
favorable position for this legislation in House and Senate
They have that the Swing johnson bill will get
ito chance before the close Of the session.
The influential Rules Committee the House, headed by
Representative Smell win provide rule for House considers
ton when other legislation has been disposed Of
Supporters OF Boulder Dam ask nothing but the oppor
tuty to have the voted upon both houses They
feel that the passage Of the bill is assured thereby
mississippi River flood control which Congress must pro-
vide has served to direct attention similar conditions
which constantly threaten the lives and valuable properties
IL American citizens in the Imperial Valley Of California
Control Of the flood waters Of the Colorado River the
chief aim OF the Swing measure but that the Gov
eret may be reimbursed for the cost it is proposed that
the great dam to be built Boulder canyon shall provide
hyroectrtc power and for cities and towns Of Cali
fOrnia and other States.
The disposition Of this and water with disposition
of water for irrigation win yield which will soon
repay Government Tor expenditures it may make
Not only there market Tor electric power; but
market fnr waste water Tor CaOrnla cities winch STAND
ready TO use it in municipal water works.
Te national power trust would not offer the least Obec
cn to the building Of Boulder Dam the bill would provide
that the power developed there should be leased wholly TO
## @
Conditions are such however, that the Government must
have this huge project with the right to handle
the . deems best can lease power ana wafer
rights IL It desires.
The Secretary Of the Interior is given authority over the
enterprise that the Governments interests may a. all
times be protected. -
There is strong element in House and Senate which viii
seek amend the bill that Boulder Dam development wiz
Be Government project throughout operated Govern
ent enterprise the Of the measure do not advO
cate this contented leave matters 50 that the
secretary 81 the Interior may have the freedom Of alter
natives enabling him control the situation Is Is best fcr
the Government and the people Of the seven States 20 ucn
concerned
II does possible that Congress VIII be liberal ana
wise as to flood waters Of the Mississippi
fail give the favorable TO 1000
control in the Colorado River basin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. c.. A. L. Reed

UoU have heard time and time
i again about the "subcon-
scious' or the unconscious"
mind. When this term came into
use 7ye thought we had one
which would satisfactorily express
what we had come to know was
going on in our minds when. as
in sleep, we were not giving at
tention to our mental processes.
Now comes Watson-the ''be.
haviorist" and I am a strong be-
haviorist on general principles
who says that the actions and re-
actions Of our mind. sleeping or
subconscious, are the same. ex-
cept that those we classify under
the last two heads are merely
unworded or "unverbalized."
From the earliest times men
have recognized that mind is not
limited by the thoughts and feel
ings of which we are actually
conscious. Plato says: I'm all
of us, even in good men. there
is a. lawless wild-beast nature.
which peers out in Sleep" Saw
age says that mind is like an ice
berg which Is five feet deep be-
low the water for every foot OF
its height above; it is not the
part that can be seen, but the
menace to mariners. The poet
Coleridge wrote his great poem
"K lbba Khan" during sleep, and
firmly believed that the greater
part OF mind was outside con-
seriousness.
In spite of this ancient and
universal recognition OF what we
now call the subconscious mind
or the unconscious. it Is only
within our own memory that a
theory of unconscious mental &C.
tiVity has been developed by
Freud and applied to medicine.
This notable advance was made,
however, as early as 1850, when
DR.. Josef Breuer, of Vienna, Sug-
gested that hysterical symptoms
might depend on past experience.
He had to treat girl for severe
hysteria, and so he hypnotized her
and made her search her memory
for incidents that had occurred
during the time when she had
nursed her sick father. When she
had re.lived these scenes over
again, the hysterical symptoms
disappeared for good.
Following the same line OF in
vestigation, Freud developed his
theory and method OF psychic
analysis at about the beginning
of the century, and since then his
pupils, Jung and Adler, have
greatly enlarged and rationalized
the scope of the subject. That IS
the beginning Of the new psy'
choloSy," which has altered our
attitude to life in 80 many dlrec'
tions, but which is now giving
way to the still more rRVlonaI
and scientific "behaviorism."
One of the most important or
the F'reudian discoveries is that
desires and experiences abhorrent
to the personality, or to a per-
sons habitual idea of himself, can
be depressed and entirely forgot
ten. This repression is inactive
process, and not a mere passive
forgetting, but it is not a con-
scious thing. We t1push back
rebellious and shocking ideas with
a part of our minds ~ the work
ing of which we are net aWarss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

The simplest and quickest
method is by making love to her
convincingly. BY making her
think that you find her adorable,
desirable, irresistible.
No woman's heart can fail to
hold a soft spot for a man who
loves her and has the courage to
say it with WORDS. There are
hundreds of clever Lines" going
around these days; but the most
effective line ever sung or pulled
il ct love you" Even when
she knows 1t isn't 50, she thrills
to hear it.
You can charm 4 woman by
fIattering her. For, while flat
terry may brighten man, no
woman can ever forget a man
who has told her that she has
gorgeous eyes or beautiful Shout
der or cute little ears. It sinks
in.
You don't need to wrack your
brains for new or original phrases.
The same old stock forms will do.
Just say it with words of one
syllable and her imagination will
do the rest. You can't overdo it.
You can charm almost any
woman by listening to her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
By ELSIE ROBINSON


familiar situations"
Does that seem a strange way
to regard child?
It takes courage and gen.
erositv to regard a child in that
way-and the average parent
must nut aside a tremendous
amount of egotism before he can
do it. IA,
It is easy to say to child
"You are min e. I made you
andh YOU should be everlastingly
grateful for that fact. Also you
must do exactly what ! say for
know everything and you know
nothing at ALL
IT is easy to say that to a
child and that is what most OF
us do say, in our hearts, when
wa address our children.
1t is very hard to say-"You
are not mine. I did not make
Won. merely equipped you
with o. body, and even that was
a. miracle which I cannot under
stand. You are not my child.
YOU are simply a guest in my
home. But because it Is a great
privilege to have you as a guest,
7 will try to be very good TO
YOU. will always try to re.
member your rights. 1t will be
fatally easy for me to impose on
Won because you are little and
am big, but I will try not to
do so. And shall hope to win
fhe treasure of your love mad
trust, not as my right, but as
a reward for service honestly
rendered"
Tt is hard to say that to a
child or think that about a
child. But it is the truth. And
the whole world would be
changed If we would live that
truth with our children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
The Post Office Is Right
Our Marines Are Right

WELL meaning gentlemen who may not know what
they talking about probably NOT printed stamps to
put envelopes after the fashion Of Red Gross stamps
denouncng he rule of the United States Marines in Mica
rsgua'
Post Office forbids sending letters with those
go through the mails and the Post Office is right
the could hardly tolerate being
vehicle for belng another branch Of the Govern
ment
The United States Office deserves praise for refusing
to be made vehicle for being the United States Navy
Nicaragua is not ruled by United States Marines They
Nicaragua protect treaty rights which include
right build Ncaraguan canal important to the whole
world important than the whole Of Nicaragua
be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29

For the human heart Is the
mirror
OF the things that are near and
far;
Like the wavA that reflects In its
bosom
The flower and the distant star.
Carey.
How many things served us
yesterday for articles OF faith
which today are fables to us.
--Montaigne.
To ieve only possibilities 10
not Fla, but merely Philosophy.
~ Browne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-29
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland,


Vamping Lessons for Men
66yK7HY not give US a few
w vamping lessons for the
men?" inquiries a F'lapper. GAS
lovers and charmers, they leave
q. lot to be desired"
Alas, how true! The modern
Mans technique" might have
been acquired in the jungle or at
q prize fight, for all the sub
tIety or grace or skill he some
times displays.
And yet, almost ANY man
could be a riot with the women,
If he chose to take the trouble.
There are at least seventy-seVen
guaranteed ways to charm q
woman.