davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Tickets for this concert are to be had
at the Franklin Administration Build
ing, the Willard newsstand and the
A A. A. A reserved section is held I'M
til $40 pm for those holding season
substitution tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Dagas); music by Delibes; backstage in
the night Of her debut the ballet is on
Agnes GEORGE De Mile. ~
"Harlequinade" Emusic by Mondonyilleo-n,-
Adolph Bolm, BereniCe Holmes and Boris
Ba3kakof.
CUBAN SONGS.
l. La volonta' ldanza):.
Eduardo Sanchez de FuenteS
3 "Por Que Me Has Hecho Llorar?''
g. "M iffs' Ash, ihabancra5, '''''O D
4 "canto sbone S"aioo oah Ernesto Lecuona
senorta Elodia Martin -Rivero.
A GARDEN PARTY
Scenery and costumes by Nicolas Remisof.
Music by DelibeS nj,
Mile. Jeanne. ...............Be renice Holmes
Evelyn dSrlA wen HsGeG Ann shsrkey' Flor.
ence Kapp and Marcia Harrison. IT,,
1879" Cowboy tun s3,,o carr by Guion)-
Bali Dance" (origlnai tune harmonized by
Sels,y Versa M Ire 1obann straus,,-Dru-
ella schroeder. Ann sharkey,, Evelyn
Wenger, Albertlne CHASER. Myrtle West,
Elise Reiman' Florence Kaup and Eunicc
Burmese Dance" Original tune harmonized
"satyr and Nymphe" Emusic by Claude De-
busy -Adolph Bolm and Berenice Holmes
The AmaZ0nS' Emusic Oy franz SCnuDeELt-
Drucilla Schroeder. Ellen Cries. Ann
Sharkey. Myrtle West. Elise Reiman. Eunice
Noble, Marcia Harrison and Florence Kaup.
AMERICAN SONGS.
l. r FROM pit the LAND Land Of the sSy,Bue ''O
Water" 49,. Charles Wakefield Cadman
senorita Elodia Martin RiTer T '''''
Games Russell Barr at the i~no Tor
Senorlta MartliI-RlV:f.
v.
Spring Voices" emusic by Scr IL
Drucilla Schroeder, Elise ! -,.elyn
Wenger and Ann Sharkey.
"Gopak Dance Emusic by ii ,SkT)-
Boris Baskakoff. Evelyn Wenser, Ann
Sharkey. Albertine CHASER, Marcia Harri-
/ son and Eunice Noble.
| Hellenic Dance" Emusic by Gluck)--Adolph
East Indian Dance Original tune har-
monized by Selig)-Vera Mirova.
The Ballet Glass (Degas Study No. y
Emusic by Strauss) - Agnes George De
Mile.
RUSSIAN CARNIVAL.
Scenery and costumes by Nicolas RemiSof.
Music by RimSky KorSakof.
Choreography by Adolph Bolm.
Adolph Bolm and entire company.
Tickets for this concert are on sale
at the Willard newsstand, 1910 Con-
necticut avenue and A. A. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
EVENTS OF THE WEEK

politan Opera House; DR.. Henry F..
Seibert. organist of Town Hall, New
York, and DR.. Sigmund Spaeth, Amer
icas most popular writer and speaker
on music.
The program follows:
"Pleyels Hymn" ............,.......B urnap
"christus Resurrexit R 9SIS
DR.. seibert.
II.
Lotus Blume'' H'.e ''''''' .'schumann
"VCrgebiiches standchen'' .......... Brahms
Miss Lerch
Talk by DR.. Spaeth.
Long. Long Trail ............;..Zo Elliott
BSt ttS Hymn I" of the Republic aE ste 9
Miss Lerch.
CAPRICE" ,......'..........'.. 'Stnrses
.Ame LEsn1" Rhapsody','
Dr. Seibert.
VI
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Audience. with organ and piano, led by
Miss Lerch.
Pauline Schaadt Kother will be at
the piano for Miss Lerch.
Reserved seats may be had at the
door.
LEOPOLD STOKOWSKI-TUESDAY.
Leopold Stokowski will conduct the
Philadelphia Orchestra at the first con-
cert in its Washington cycle Tuesday at
4:30 pm. at the Washington Audito-
rum.
The remaining concerts will be I'M
der distinguished guest conductors.
Two performances will be directed by
OSsip GabriloWitSch of the Detroit Or
chestra, who won fame as concert
pianist before he became conductor.
A later concert will be under the lead
crship of Sir Thomas Beecham, the
English conductor, who made remark
eble impression on his appearance here
asst season The concluding perform
ance will bring Clemens KrauSs, con-
iuctor of the Vienna Philharmonic Or
chestra, who is making his initial ap-
1aaranceS in America with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra this season.
For the opening event StokoWSki has
chosen an all-Wagner program. The
works of the master of Bayreuth in con-
cert form have a potent appeal, and
StokoWSki invests the Interpretation
with such radiance that the drama is
re-enacted without the aid of scenery
and other operate accessories. Four of
! the music dramas are represented. The
program will be-
| Die Meistersinger" Prelude to act Ill
Tristan und Isolde" vierspiel und Lie6estod
"G ietl.rda siegirieds R6einfahrt
| "Gotterdammerung ........ .Siegfrieds Tod
| "Gotterdammerung ......... Closing scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
DAISY JEAN-Wednesday.

Daisy Jean. celebrated Belgian cellist,
soprano and harpist, will appear at
Central High School Wednesday night.
at 8:15 o'clock as the second event in
the Community Institute Course for the
season.
Miss Jean is unique in the presenta-
ton of her varied numbers. For her
first public Washington concert Miss
Jean will give the following program:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

praise for her work here in the
Spring festival, will not be with
the company this time, as she is
touring the Orient. However, two
unusually fine specialists, Agnes
de Mile and Vera Mirova, will
give M. Bolm leading support and
there will be large ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths bureau in kits music store,
1880 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

Continued on Eleventh PageD
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
TWO YOUNGSTERS FALL FROM TOP
 N. '. SkYSCRAPER
BOTH TUMBLED AS ONE URGED MOTHER PICK HIM UP FOR
 BETTER VIEW

NEW YORK, Oct, 20, (P)-Two small brothers fell from the arms of their mother, on roof of a13 story hotel, to their deaths.
 Mrs. Hazel Waldeman, heiress to share in millions left by her father, Benjamin Guggenheim, was showing the children the view. She was holding Benjamin, age IA months, in her arms when Ter race, four and one-half years old, climbed upon bench trying to get her to pick him up. Both tum- bled down; the mother tainted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
FAST ON THE ROCKS
 SCHOONER COOS BAY GOES UP IN FLAMES
ORIGIN OF FLAMES WHICH DESTROYED VESSEL IS
 UNKNOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 20, (P)- Fire last night destroyed the lum- Der schooner Coos Bay which was fast on the rocks at Landshead, just inside the entrance to Col den Gate harbor.
 The schooner'ss eventful career on the seven seas ended year ago lacking four days when it piled up on the reef in blinding fog. Coast gaurdsmen rescued the crew of 35 in brooches buoys as the raging seas pounded her sides.
 The cause of the fire, that wrote the final chapter in the ships life,is unknown. The blaze spread thru the ship then wrapped the entire hull in flames. The shores were lined with spectators.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
Dlscoverer Can Not Depart For
 Another Ten Days

word received from the insurance underwriters at Seattle Friday, in structing the Discoverer, Captain Heinle Berger not to sail until he mad installed Q new tail shaft, will delay the departure of that craft for at least 10 days. The new shaft was shipped from Seattle on the S. s. Yukon today and after it's arrival next Saturday will require two or three days to install.
 In the meantime Capt. Berger is seeking the charter of a boat that will deliver freight and passengers for Iliamna and Seldovia and mail and get back here by the time his repair parts arrive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
Northeastern Hits Mountainous Seas
 In Gulf Of Alaska

After experiencing some extreme ly heavy weather across the Gulf of Alaska with waves that tossed the ship unmercifully and shifted part of the cargo, the s. S. Northwestern of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, made the Port of Seward at 5::3O this in a driving snow and rain storm. She found Seward clothed in a mantle of white which was quickly turning to an unwelcome slush as the rain increased.
 The boat brought a limited num- Der of passengers, some for Seward and some for Interior points. She had several hundred tons of freight most of which was destined for rail points, although about 40 tons were for Seward. The Northwestern will sail on time tonight at midnight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
Valuable Addition To College Library
 Goes ! o Interior

Thirty boxes of books, constitut- ing several hundred valumes came in this morning on the s. s. North western consigned to the Alaska College at Fairbanks
 They constitute the donation of Mrs. Alfred Brooks, widow of the late Dr. Alfred Brooks, one time head of the U. s. Geological Sur vey, who was particular friend of Alaska, and who probably knew more about the mineral possibili- ties of the Territory than any other one man.
 The books will prove an almost invaluable adjunct to the library Of the college, particularly of the School of Mines, since most of the volumes treat on mining subjects.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
' BECOME TO OUR CgT.s

IT > population Of the city of Sews;d jumped up six today with the rrival of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Lavei and their two children. Marion and Juanlta, and Max Pey- ser and son Edward. All arc past residents of Anchorage for many years. They have been down in Southeastern Alaska for some weeks but now they are back. It is expected they will embark in bushes here but in the meantime they are searching the highways and byways for 8 home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
DELAY DEPARTURE
After talking to members (

Alter talking to members of the crew of the S. s. Northwestern about weather conditions off the Capes, the Nuka Bay party which planned to sail at six this morning were denied departure by Capt. Pete Sather for at least another day or until the weather noderates. Those who are going are Bacbock and Downey of the Sonny Fox mine at Surprise Bay, Mrs. Downey and Bob Hatcher, the latter engaged in developing prospect The boat is carrying heavy cargo of supplies and provisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
WILL GIVE BUTTERMIIK

A rather peevisIl and diSconsolate "Bossy" was taken off the s. s. Northwestern today for a brief rest on her journey from Seattle to An chorage where she is consigned to the East Side Dairy. She is high grade animal and under normal conditions probably gives high grade milk, but after the shaking up she got coming across the AL aska Gulf she may give buttermilk for the next two or three days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
Steamship Yukon Sails North With
 Many Passengers

SEATTLE, Oct, 20, (P)-Tte S. s. Yukon, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, left for Alaska this morning with 80 passengers. The Seward list of reservations is comprised of the following:
 Mrs. J. Warren, Chas. Thompson, H. F. Rough, w. F. Scott, Mrs. L. Bullock, R. A. Ebbert, Gus Ran son, Mrs. R. Biddy, Mrs. P. D. Wit her, J. McNanara, Mrs. R. Hickey, Mrs. c. M. Nicely, Mrs. P. A Cook, Sgt. U. U. Stuart
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
CIVILIZATION NJ
 BENEFIT T0 TEETH
 IF ALASKA NATIVE:
GENERATION DEVEE,- OF TROUBLE; OLD BUCKS
 GNAW VIGOROUSLY

Civilization may have some ad-
 vantage but it does not strengthen
 teeth, at least among the natives of
 Alaska, according to Dr. Bart C. LaRue who spent the summer on
 the Martha Angeline, known as the
 Yukon Medical Boat" of the U. s. Bureau of Education of the Depart
 ment of the Interior which spent the summer on the great inland river with a doctor, a dentist and two nurses, plying from the mouth to beyond Fort Yukon, ninistering to human ills both white and na- tive. With the passing of the old order of diet on which the older generation preserved their molars till they were worn down to the gums, gnaWing jerked caribou, smoked salmon and hardtack, the younger generation is developing pyorrhea to an alarming extent by eating the softer more easily oh- tained foods of so-called civiliza- tion, condition aggravatedby un- mouths.
 T examined and treated perhaps 3 1000 persons both white and native and I found pyorrhea generally prevalent" said Dr. LaRue, who is to his office at Ketchikan on the s. s. Northwestern. Among the natives, the old bucks and sau8ws needed yatle Of my atten- ton, but the younger redskins. who have been quick to adopt the ways and foods of the white man, requir- ed much"
 This is the third year the Med ical Boat" has been making the river, the first year being in charge of Dr. Welch, the second under Dr. who was drowned on the lower Yukon, and this season under pr. Kaufman of San Francisco. Miss Fergus and Miss Major were the nurses. For the first time they had a dentist this season, in the person of Dr. LaRue.
 Although not wishing to discuss the strickly medical side of the question, Dr LaRue said that there is no question but that tuberculosis is present among the natives to an alarming extent, as well as vene- real diseases, another aftermath of civilization.
 The advent Of the medical boat is 3 great occasion along the river, the news travelling by native "tele- graph whereupon they flock to the river in astonishing numbers. Down 0n the tundra of the Yukon delta they heard that natives had come several hundred miles and pitched their tents, some of them waiting Ill summer at points the boat was unable to reach on account of linn ted time.
 Dr. LaRue was so impressed with jhe country that he seriously con- returning shortly and a dog-team journey into he KuskokWim and Iditarod coun- ry and thence over to Nome, per- laps to spend the winter in the h. ,erior. '
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
SMITH DENOUNCES
 REPUBLICAN STAND
 IN CHICAGO TALK
BORAH CHIEF SPOKESMAN OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
 STATES GOVERNOR

CHICAGO, Oct, 20, (P)-Gov. Al Smith wound up his Presidential campaign in the West with an at tack bristling with denunciations of the Republican party.
 Hoover, Work and Borah, the Nominee declared, we're responsi- ble for the renewal of the Salt Creek oil lease to the Sinclair in terestS
 He again took Republicanism to task for the attitude toward far mers declaring the Republican party Says in unmistakable lan- guage to the American farmer the record of which you so bitterly complain is the Republican guar antee of what you may expect for the next fouW years"
 On both prohibition and farm relief the Governor hit at Hoo- yer. He said "As to fundamentals of the problem of the Republican administration they looked like the well-knoWn ostrich with it's head buried in sand and they as- sumed everything was alright.
 He went on; The Republican candidate says the liquor problem must be worked out constructive ly. What he means by that no liv- ing person can tell. It is matter of record, however, that no at tempt has been made by the Re- publican administration over seven and one-half year period. They failed to try to work it out in any fashion. While referring to it as noble experiment the Re- publican candidate speaks of the grave abuses that crept into the administration. There is nothing on record to indicate the Republi- can party has done a single thing to eradicate these abuses :,
 Still referring to prohibition the Governor continued; "The poor, weak, vacillating, broken down machine is unable to offer a constructive suggestion for the relief of the present intolera- ble situation
 Referring to Senator Borah as chief spokesman for Republicans, Smith said he is now making a special appeal to the farmers while his (Borah's) record shows that he voted against "The only bill sug gested to bring farm relief and at the same time offered no solu- tion of his own"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
LOST ON A FOUL

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Oct, 20, (F)- Paolonto was too anxious to fin ish Big Boy" Peterson and lost on a foul when he hit Peterson as he lay unconscious with his head hanging over the ropes This oc- cured in the second round of the scheduled 10 rounder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
NO WOMEN STENOS

LISBON, Portugal, Oct, 18, R)- Since women typists have been dis missed by the finance minister as an unjustifiable expense, minor employees of the ministery of in- struction have been ordered to learn typewriting or be dismissed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
POWER NOTICE

On Sunday power will be shut off from S:09 .. m. till 5 p. m. while changes are being made in the pipe line on account of the Hume cross ing.
 s. l.. & P. co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
IDAHO DEFEATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 20, (P)- Stanford defeated the Idaho foot ball team by the score of 47 to 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p H O e 32-
MOUTH BITTER

Dry. bad breath, lack of appetite.
Easily disturbed, nervous, irritable.
Heart affected, palpitation, pres
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Pain, prickling, swelling in legs or
ankles. Weakness, pain, burning in
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Sour,
belching, gas, sensation Of fulness.
Sleeplessness, dizziness, bad dreams,
blue, sad, forgetfsL. Yellow skin,
pale,
dusky, blotches, pimples. Eyes yell
low,
lids heavy. Cold feet, chilly sweats
Diarrhoea, constipation. Urine vel
low
dark, scanty, increased. Catarrh any
part of body with mucous, pus OF
discharges.-Are you suffering from
any of the above? non't you think il
is serious? VERY SERIOUS! Visit
the
Clinic of DR.. T. M. MacLachlau
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before it is too late and you are
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

SEVEN ROOM modern house. fire
place, stationary tubs, pretttest
lot and location 10 Bismarck,
$4,000.
SIX ROOM house. large lot, east
part Of city; good condition, very
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FIVE ROOM bungalow with bath,
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ONE OF the best located 6 room
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dition with plenty Of room Tor an
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100000.
SEVEN ROOM house, brand new,
just off new paving in best part
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cheap at $500. 90.
SEVEN ROOM house, close In,
strictly modern excellent condi-
ton, sun porch, garage, $500. 90,
FIVE ROOM bungalow, close, in
modern, excellent condition, very
reasonable at $500O.00.
BUILDING LOTS-A wide selection
in all parts Of the city, hundreds
Of them on monthly payments.
FARM LANDS-The biggest and
best list / ever had with scores
Of wonderful bargains.
INSURANCE-In good, old, relia'
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DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSl.
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the city and be sure Of prompt
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

things, she thought.
The opening OF the door was In
stantly followed by the buzz OF an
electric guard and in Q few seo-
onds the proprietor appeared
from q back room and turned on
more light. Virginia watched
nervously for any covert signals to
pass between him and her taxi
driver but she saw nothing to
arouse her suspicious.
"Miss, this IL Uncle Simon. .
good guy" the driver announced
amiably. Then. TO the guant old
man he said. "Treat her right.
Uncle: she's Z friend OF mine."
Virginia pardonsd him for that.
divining that he meant It - q
favor. "Wait for me-" she di-
rected % he turned back to tho
door.
"Well, we'll, what can I do for
you. young ladyf" the pawnbroker
asked when Virginia turned her
attention to him. He was peering
at her from under shaggy brows
with . seriousness that was not
In accord with his professionally
cheerful voice.
II wish you 70 look 1t . ring. /"
she said with determined poise.
She did not want him 70 know
that this was the first time she'd
ever been IN euch Z place. With :
quick movement she pulled the
sapphire ring from her finger and
handed Il TO him.
He bent over It for On instant
and then said. "Wajt," In . blank
tone that told Virginia nothing Of
his impression Of It. She stood
while 10 took It TO : light and
studied the sanphire under = mag
nifying glass.
''Do you want to cell IT." hl
barked ct her finally.
"Oh. no. I'd Just like 70 secure
q loan on IT," aho answered
quickly. startled 1t the thought Of
parting With the ring psrma'
nently.
! "How much do you wanti"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

cording to police, and is known as
= pickpocket, burglar and yeggman,
whose criminal career extends back
to 1873, was captured through the
ingenuity and quick wit Of Father
L. Peschong, pastor Of the church.
Annoyed by intermittent raids
upon the church poor box, the priest
contrived 4 simple burglar alarm.
A piece Of wire attached to the box
gave him q signal in his parish
home next door. It worked today,
receiving the signal, he rushed out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

swept with the traffic across town.
what sacrifices he had made In
order to give her the two strings
of pearls that nestled rosily In a
gray velvet case in her travelling
bag. Suddenly she sat rigidly up
right, terrified with q now
thought. Those pearls represented
the only barrier between her and
dire want! What II they were not
hers after all! They might have
TO go In the liquidation OF her
fathers estate!
For the first time since she had
been deprived OF her father. her
home, and even her dearest
friends. Virginia faced sQuarely
the thought Of poverty. It was q
soul-trying ordeal for one who
was utterly at q loss without
funds. But how little It would
have mattered to her Il she could
have been sure of a future with
Nathaniel! Then she could have
found diversion in learning tu
bear an economic responsibility. II
would have bcen thrilling Just to
share success by proxy with him.
helping him.
The drivers voice recalled her
to her immediate quest for money
How far from q fortune she was!
"Here we are lady" No waa
saying as he beamed upon heI
from the open door. ."I'll 60 IN
and introduce you. And here's 4
tip. Hold out for about IS per-
cent more than this geessr offers
you. He's square but he amt II
business for ride"
THANK you" Virginia muir
INJURED and climbed hurriedly out
The shop they entered wai
small. only half q store. but thu
show window was filled with al
assortment OF more or less valu
able odds and ends. and Virgins
was roassurcd to see tray d
wristw:tches that looked ~ Il
they had originated on Fifth Ave
nue.. Evidently the owner OF thi.
place was used to handling goot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
Aged Poor Box Thief
Is Trapped by Priest

Milwaukee, Wis, May 25.-tR-A
homemade burglar alarm attached
to the poor box in st. Augustine's
church proved the undoing Of
George Fox, Is, Chicago, versatile
criminal, captured by police rs he
jumped through q window Of the
church yesterday.
Fox, who has dozen aliases, &C.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

Bv an English Act of 1889 any
robber voyaging with the Crusad-
ers was liable ito have his head
shaved, boiling pitch poured over
it, and then a feather cushion to
be emptied over it," and was then
to be put ashore at the nearest
port.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25
LOST

LOST-Yellow Persian cat. Any
one having seen cat please call
8G2-R' after $500 p. m. Belongs
to little child. Information re-
garding same will be appreciated.
Billie Mills. Bismarck, n. D.
LOST Brown leather key container
with small keys on. Finder
plc.se return to Tribune office or
Neil York at high school, or phone
529-R after 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

There are several species Of birds
that can travel much faster than
any airplane; the fastest Is the
'frigate bird" which has its home
in the tropics. This bird il re-
markable for its long wings, and
is said to be capable Of flying 800
miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-25

and locked the church doors, and
called police. Trapped in the
church, Fox was nabbed by police
as he jumped through . window.