davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15
NY PAIRING TGfOTS

my PARTING THOUGHTS"
was VIZ it ten by Rial
ia his prison cell on
the eve Of his execu-
tion, December 30, 1895
The poem has been ac-
Q 1ajme as one Of the
ma $ tie "pieoes in SPAN
ish poetry
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15

The orr final was writ
ten in Spanish and to
date 5tero have Bean
put out .ral trans
lations into En- elish.
The enc or thi S page
is by Il. F. SC OFT and
c.. P. Romulo
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1928-12-15

Goodbye. Land adore, sun-b1essed and bril- CHIT,
Pearl Of the Eastern Sea, our Eden lost!
Gladly for you 60 into Deaths night;
And we're life brighter, fresh, blooming in light
still would give it, not count ting the cost.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
TROOP 8 CAPTURES
| SCOUT DRILL PRIZE
Annual Competition Is Held
on Station Plaza--Winners
in Each Class.

With percentage Of a4.S5. Boy Scout
troop of GEORGETOWN, led by William
NJ. Wheeler senior patrol leader. at
tanned the highest rating in the annual
competitive drill on Union Station Plaza
yesterday. and won first place iii class
Second Lieut.. Frank r Bake. United
states Army, is Scoutnaster OF the
troop.
Troop -. drilled by Kennedy C Wat
Esn-. ~ junior assistant scoutmaster, was
the winner in class A, with a percentage
OF o4.o2. This troop is directed by Odcll
Whipple. SooutmaSter.
Virginia Troop Wins.
Troop LAT of Leeway. Va. led by
Arnold Bowers, acting senior patrol lead
er, captured first honorS in class c with
Ss,S2 per cent. c, E. Gordon Is SCOUT
master.
The winners in each class were given
loving cups donated by the local Boy
Scout Council. The cups we're presented
by the judges. First LieutS. EaSom J.
Bond and James c. White. and DR.. r.
e. MRtthes. deputy Scout commissioner.
Announcement of the winners was made
by Capt. Charles A. Bell. field executive
MaStice, assistant to the Scout eXecu-
tive, managed the competition,
Each troop went through IS move
m nts and an inspection. Ratings were
made rot only on the execution of vari-
Gus drills, but on the general appear
ance and snap" OF the Scouts. and the
style and manner of the commander.
Sole Entry in Class A.
Troop ~ was the only entrant in
class A, limited to troops with 80 or
more active Scouts. There were six con-
tescants in class B. troops with more
thar Is but less than 81 active Scouts.
and two entrants in class c. composed
OF new troops with membership less
than is.
This years contest was the first in
which an attendance OF rs per cent or
cuire6.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
PAYS FOR STOLEN GOODS:
GETS VALUE IN RETURN
Woman Who Had Filched While
Clerk Is Rewarded for Honesty
by Merchant.

Correspondents of The Star.
HIBBING. Minn-Because they had
gotten religion" Brainerd couple mo-
tored over snow-covered roads to Hib-
bing to return to B. M. Lippman. owner
of department store. SITS which the
wife claimed was the amount of mer-
chsndise she stole Is years ago. while
employed Mt the establishment as clerk.
The conscience" money was refused
by Mr.. Lippman, but the couple insist
ed that he accept 1t. They returned to
Brsinerd and found several dresses,
wearing apparel for the wife and hus-
band and five children, sent there by
Mr.. Lippman.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

In fact almost every popular dress fabric Is /
represented in the favored colors. Strikingiy
bright newest and gayest of lovely dresses.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

saddle seat and PLAIN hloomerS inr
~3rts ard misses gowns : tn : years
com hinA tons. 4 20 = years; s!irs. 1 20
~ wr4Fs
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Treed by Deer.

Correspondence OF The star.
RHINELANDER, wis.--Herman Fa-
bian and Joseph Denk attempted TO ap-
proach large deer discovered lying in
the woods near Saynor. When they
were almost on the buck he rushed
them Denk climbed tree. While
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Straw and slIk, IN hecOmlng hOnne
nokc and turh.up styles; all cosors.
Ia Il wears
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Don't forget that other people may
think that yeu are as silly rs you think
they are.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

the buck guarding pictures
and
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
School Research Head
EXPLAINS New Method

Children are being classified so
they viii receive the proper training
to facilitate their development. Miss
Jessie La Sale, director of the de-
partment Of research in the District
schools, said last night IN explain.
ing the soacalled intelligence tests
at a meeting Of the District Public
School Association in the District
Building.
Board of Education was Endorsed by
the association. George Al. Warren.
Mrs. Daniel Murray and Mrs. w. r.
Bannernan were appointed to nomi-
nate officers for elections at the next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Church Chorus of 500
Heard 1T Central High

Music lovers Ut Washington
turned out en- masse at Central
High School auditorium last night
when more than 500 singers from
washington churches and choral
societies united In a one-night
choral festival under the direction
Of the Washington Church Music
Council.
Under the leadership Of Daniel
Protheroe, guest conductor, the
great chorus gave an excellent pro-
gram of religious anthems.
The festival was arranged by 4
committee comprised OF Mrs. Ruby
Smith StahI, Miss Bertha No.
Holmes, Adolph Torovsky. Miss limo.
gene Ireland, Mrs. Charles @. Nc.
Roberts, Mrs. James s. Montgom-
cry, Thomas Moss and DIR. Edwin
G. Barnes.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
BIRTHS

Alexander ana Eliza Cook. boy.
Arthur y. and Annie II. Cation, boy.
4. L. and Roena Smith, boy.
Leon A. and Elton F. Barber, boy.
John r.. and Mollie Il. Adams, girl.
John f. and Mary T.. Allison. girl.
Antonio and AdeIina PiccaOni girl.
Reginold and EstelIe Mann, girl.
Lee M and Gladys e. Duncan, boy.
boy.
boy.
James L. and Marion II. Burke. boy.
Raymond l.. and Josephine c. Tay-
Tor, boy.
Richard and Sally A. Morrison boy.
Alton and Helen A. Young. boy.
Robert ". and Esther L. Knox, girl
Adrian n. and Iva e. Miller. girl.
girl.
Hayden 3. and Margaret e. Jones,
Hilary and Hazel NJ. Harre1I. girl.
John u. and Marian G. Neiss. girl.
Adolph and Esther c. Seigei girl.
Robert r. and Irvie p. Trammer.
lie Roy and Beatrice y. Harris, boy.
Fred and Saliie Tfllman. girl
Andrew and Florance J. Wood girl
Melvin and Ethel Hutchinson, girl.
Jake and Nancy Lee girl
CASTOR and Lucy Powell, boy.
Matthew and Alice Bailey, boy.
Robert and Helen Johnson boy
Walter b. and Blanche Hollmand
Harry N. and Lena v. smith, boy
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
THOMAS p. TOWNsEND

Funeral services for Thomas n.
Townsend, Sc years old, and a
resident OF this city for the past
90 years, will be held in the home
Of his sister. Miss Florence e.
Townsend, 1343 Girard ST., at Z
o'clock tonight. Mr.. Townsend died
at the above address yesterday
after q long illness. He had been
Ill with bronchial pneumonia in
January and never recovered his
health.
Mr.. Townsend was a native Of
Worster County, Md. He had
served in the Maryland State Legis-
lature, and had been an insurance
commissioner in that State. He is
survived by his sister, Miss Flor
ence e, Townsend and brother,
John @. Townsend, both of Wash
fngtOn. Interment at Snow Hill,
Md.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Bishop Freeman Talks
On Religious Teaching

1t is up to the older generation
to engage the attention OF children
toward religious education, the Rt.
Rev. James E. Freeman. bishop Of
Washington. last night declared at
meeting at Rock Greek Parish OF
st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Bishop Freeman said that chill.
dren are receptive to religious
teachings and 1t Is up to the older
person TO lead them Ia the right
direction.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
PHILLIP ]. FERRERO

Funeral services for Phillip T.
Ferrero. 81 years old. will be held
in his residence, $500 Sixteenth St.
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Ferrero died at Garfield Hospital,
Monday after an illness of about
a week. He had, however, been in
failing health for two months.
He was the son of the late Joseph
Ferrero, and of Mrs. Katherine
Ferrero. He is survived by his
mother, and one sister and one
brother, Mrs. Orestes Garcia, and
Frank Ferrero. Interment in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03

Infant of Alton and Helen A. Young.
day, Sibley Memorial Hospital.
CragIow, az hours. sibIsy Memorial
Thomas A. Dorcey. so years. 1893.
Monticello Ave. a. e.
mems Hospital
Robert Thompson. IS years, Aliens
Annis smith. years, 1s1 r ST..
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph r. HeadIey. 81. summers va.
and Annie b Hutchings Is. Sonora,
Va. The Rev. John r. Briggs
Clifford e. Murphy, Is. a1O6 r ST, N.
W, and Ruby W Sinclair. "a, 1900 II
81. ~. W. The Rev. William H. Hoff-
man.
John A. Parks. IS. Is Fourth st. N.
E.. and Martha NJ webb. 80. 32s East
Capitol ST. The Rev. II. Nj. Tolson.
Ralph J. Dixon. 20 1885 Ninth ST.
n W.. and Charlotte williams, ~.
Army War College. The Rev. w.
Westray
Randolph Engstrom. %. Worcester.
Mass. and Elisabeth King, ~ Cam
bridge. Mass The Rev. william NJ.
Hoffman.
g. +. Strasser So. HaIethorpa, Nd.
and Anna X. Yukel. 20 Baltimore Nd.
The Rev. Waiter NJ. Michael.
II II. Hume. 81. Forest Hills n. r..
and Marjorie; r. Flippen. Is. Richmond,
Va. The Rev Robert Johnston.
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
DEATHS

Lucy 4: Blake - years s14 TAYLOR
sarah y. Deisnd. rs years Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
sadie n. Wilson, IS years. Maynower
Hotel.
Julia p. Neal IS years. on train at
Union Station
Raleigh c. Thomas, So years. 1901
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., Apt 81
Wttold de Zuchllnski. ~ years. St.
Elizabetha Hospital
Antonio LonEo. II years. s4is Ninth
ST. N. r.
william e. Barclsy. ~ years. iass
jefferson 81. N W.
Charles ". Martin, Il years the
The Washington times., 1928-05-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f SC. M. w
.PRsS sMslPp1Ip ATls4p M nSFI5vERY SERViCB
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
(By DIR. EDGAR Il. TRAIL)

ONE day in May, 1910, a little dugout
canoe, padded into port by a single
" navigator, landed at the port OF st.
Louis. The coming of this canoe and
its navigator was unheralded and very
little thought of at the time of his ar
rival. This man had Just completed a
vast journey from the mountains In his
canoe, and his coming marked h true
ending of the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton. John Golfer, n of the greatest
explorers inc master woodsmen of the
west, and the most celebrated member
of the Lewis n Clark expedition, had
finally returned from the wilderness.
The first record we nave of John Col
ter is at Maysville, KY, where on Oct.
Is, 1903, he enlisted as a private in the
Lewis and Clark expedition. Captain
Lewis was picking his men carefully. He
well knew hat the great task before him
required men OF splendid physical abil-
ity and great courage. Sergeant Patrick
Gass, in his journals OF the expedition,
cites instances of the very high qualif-
cations a man had to possess to be con-
sidered by Captain Lewis. OF the many
who offered, few were chosen. The record
Golfer left behind proves that Captain
Lewis used rare good Judgment on the
day he signed Golfer for the great jour
ney to the Pacific coast.
We believe that John Golfer was born
in Virginia and ~journeyed into Kentucky
while a young man. Two celebrated men
of early Kentucky-Simon Kenton and
Louis Wetzel-lived at Maysville. Look
ing for some motive for Golfers decision
to join Captain Lewis on his great adj
venture, we conjecture that Golfer had
been fired by the great and glowing ac-
counts of the deeds of these two noted
frontiersmen in the winning of Ken
lucky, and that he accepted his enlist
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

ment as his chance to satisfy his desire
for adventure. He lived TO have his de-
sire satisfied in the fullest measure n
only by rarest good fortune did he live
to tell the tale OF many hairbreadth es-
capes.
The record Of John Golfer with Lewis
and Clark is a meritorious one. The jour-
nal bears testimony TO this fact. Golfer
in his physical tributes. also, was well
fitted for the wilderness. Above the COM
mon height: powerful OF frame; physi-
cally quick, alert. enduring; a fin shot,
he was the ideal frontiersman; patient
and loyal he must likewise have been,
for the scores of references to him in
the Lewis and Clark journals show he
performed his duties faithfully and we'll.
Not a hint of an act of meanness, SELFISH
ness or bad temper is there recorded
against him."
Golfer deserves his place in history, If
for no other reason, that he was n OF
the high-class men of the Lewis and
Clark expedition. This celebrated per-
Torrance stands as incomparably the
most perfect achievement of its kind in
the history of the world" Another his
torian sums up his conception OF the
expedition in these words. I'm the his
tory of explorations. with the possible
exception of Alexander McKenzie's Won
derful our across the continent, this ex-
petition must ever stand pre-eminent."
After Golfer finished with Levi and
Clark, he started IN q career in the west
that reads like the impossible, yet he
survived and lived to reach st. Louis in
May, 1910.
Above Fort Mandan North Dakota)
the Lewis and Clark expedition, on the
homeward bound journey. met two trap
pers that were making their way up the
Missouri and the Yellowstone to trap
for beaver. These men-Joseph Dixon
and Forest Handcock-had made the
long journey up the Missouri and were
nearing the Yellowstone. They decided
to return with the expedition to the
Mandan villages. Golfer, hearing their
plans, decided to join them.
When Lewis and CLARK reached Fort
Mandan on their return journey In 1906,
Golfer appealed to them to be relieved
from further service in order that he
might remain in the country and trap
for beaver" The incident is thus re-
corded in the journal under the date Of
August is and 16, 1906.
In the evening we were applied to by
one Of our men. Golfer, who was de-
sirous OF joining the two trappers, who
had accompanied us, now proposed an
expedition up the river, In which they
were to find traps and give him a share
Of the profits. The offer was a very
advantageous one, and as he had always
performed his duty and his services
might be dispensed with we agreed that
he might go provided none of the rest
would ask or expect a similar indulgence.
To this they cheerfully answered that
they wished Golfer every success and
would not apply for liberty to separate
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

A monument to the memory Of
John Golfer, intrepid member OF the
Lewis and Clark expedition who first
gazed upon the wonders OF the yell
lowstone national park, is proposed by
DIR. Edgar Is. Trail of Dundee, Frank
lin county, Mo-, where the noted
frontiersman spent his last days and
where he died and was buried in Nj
vember, 1878. His bones rest in an
unknown grave but DR.. Trail has
proved beyond doubt that the date
and place of his death are authentic.
about all that this hero Of the
west ever received" writes DR.. Trail,
who has spent months In research
upon the subject of Golfers life and
career, was the small amount of SIS
a month from the government for his
services with Lewis and Clark. Slowly,
but surely, the fame of Golfer is lis
ing today and he richly deserves a
monument ut Dundee or In the yell
lowst0ne national park"
This is the first of a series of ar
ticles by DIR. Trail, dealing with Col
ter's Observation-Disclosures note.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

before We reached st. Louis. We there
fore supplied him as did his comrades
also, with powder. lead and a variety Of
articles which might be useful to him
and he left us the next day."
Golfers decision to go back to the
wilderness seemed to form a deep i'm
preston on the expedition. But he was
going back. The Biddle 1ournel con-
tinues.
THE example Of this man shows us
how easily men may be weaned from
the habits of civilized life to the ruder,
but scarcely less f%acinating manners OF
the woods. This hunter has now been
absent for many years from the frontier,
and might naturally be presumed to have
some anxiety, or some curiosity at least.
to return to his friends or his country;
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
CHUCK WAGON
DINNER GIVEN
OLD TIME CATTLEMEN AND COW
PUNCHERS ARE GUESTS OF GREAT
FALLS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Banquet During Recent Rodeo at Which
Barbecued Beef, Salt Pork, Hot Bis
cults and Beans We're Served, Starts
Stream of "reminiscences

Curtains we're lifted on scenes of the
past one night during the Great Fails
rodeo when 80 of the last of the old
time cowboys and punchers who rode
the ranges of northern and central
Montana gathered at q chuck Wagon.
dinner and old timers reunion at Hotel
Rainbow, arranged by the Chamber OF
Commerce. One of the rooms in the
basement of the hotel was Illuminated
with lanterns to resemble a bunk house
and the fare was that which filled the
punchers after a hard days work and
buiIt the solid bone and muscle needed
In the next days work back in the 80s.
On the reception committee were
prominent business men of Great Falls,
a number of whom sat around the same
camp fires with their guests n shared
the hardships of the range so years ago.
On the invitations Issued was the state
ment. "All the old 'punchers, bullwhack-
ers, roundup cooks, night herders, mule
SINNERS, prospectors-in fact the whole
gang1l be on hand" and they were.
Back on the Ranges
Time, position or whatever afluence
each may have attained was forgotten
and for several hours the old timers
were again back on the ranges Of their
youths.
Ed Cooney of the Great Falls Leader,
who was q cowpuncher in the early days,
acted as POSTMASTER. Fred a Fligman
welcomed the old timers on behalf of the
business men Of the city and turned over
the meeting to "reminiscences Of old days
on the range. A dinner of barbecued
beef, salt pork, hot biscuits and kidney
beans was served and no one ever saw
such appetites at a banquet before.
Among the veterans of the cow days
who were present were Howard Brewster,
the roundup foreman who gave Charley
Russell his first job in 1888; William Kor-
rel Of Stanford. who still owns the ranch
on the Upper Judith river where Russell
stopped his first night in the Judith
Basin; c.. S. Mcdonald, who told Of hav-
Ing served on the roundup with Bill
Morrow of oFrt Benton and Jim Callen-
dar, who were both present, in the round
up of '83 in the Fort Benton country.
Old Timers ON Committee
The reception committee was composed
Of Sid Willis. Lee Ford, Shirley Ford, A.
E. Wiggin, Fred F1igman. Walter Clark,
Charley Eliot j. A. Gilluly Billy Grills,
0. F. W~adsworth, Theodore Gibson. Sam
Stephenson, Bill CHIEFLY. A. E. Schwingel,
Frank Scotch. Russell Strain, Art Strain.
Charley Wegner, Henry Keaton. Roy
Clary and j. w. Sherwood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
itching, If any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisement.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

preaching the frontiers, he is tempted by
a hunting scheme to give up those de-
lightful prospects. n go back without
the least reluctance to the solitude of
the woods"
Golfer, after he had left the Mandans,
to go back up the river with Dixon and
Handbook, was swallowed by wilderness
until the spring of 1907. Just where his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-19

wanderings led him we do not know. He
e comes to light coming down the
Missouri river alone in a little canoe in
the spring of 1907, and had made his
way safely to the mouth of the Platte
river. Manuel Lisa had reached this
point with a large band Of trappers and
several boats on his way from st. Louis
to the headwaters of the Missouri. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Navy Lieutenant Wins
Pretty Maryland Girl;
Ceremony TOMORROW

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew F. Hal.
loran announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marie Josephine,
to Lieut.. Harry A. Sin1ms, Junior
Grade, u. S. N. The weddins will
take place tomorrow at Hyatts-
Vile, Md
Miss Rebecca Reilly will be maid
of honor for Miss Halloran and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Anna
belle Rodgers and Miss Mary Kess-
Ter. The best man and the ush.
ers will be a group Of Lieutenant
Simms' fellow officers on the
United States steamship Wright.
They will reach Washington today.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony, which is to be at Miss Halo
rams home at $40 o'clock tomor-
row evening, and after this Lieu
tenant Simms and his bride will
leave for a motor trip through New
England. They will make their
home for the present at Norfolk,
which is the Wright's home port.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14

Mrs. John B. Henderson, has
returned to Boundary Castle after
spending the summer ut Ear
Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wholean, who have been guests
OF Mrs. Henderson for several
weeks, are now in New York.
whence they viii sail shortly
for Europe. Mrs. Wholean, who
was Miss Beatrice Henderson, is
Mrs. Henderson's granddaughter.
y =
William Bowie Clarke has re-
turned to this country after
spending a month or six weeks
in France and England. He came
at once to washington after land
ing from the S. s. Majestic on
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-14
Brown.Pstrie Wedding

The marriage Of DR.. Edith
Margaret petrie, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Petrie, and
William II. Brown. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Brown. Of Alb
bot, Ark, took place yesterday at
noon at the home Of the brides
parents. 1921 Fifth st. The cere-
moy was performed by the Rev.
DIR. e. E. Richardson. of the
Congress Heights Baptist Church,
assisted by the Rev. G. 3. Haw-
thorne, OF the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church, Pet.
worth. It was followed by a
reception. There were no attend.
ants, but the brides father gave
her In marriage.
DR.. Petrie wore a graceful lace
trimmed gown Of white crepe
de chine, with q corsage bouquet
OF pink roses and lilies Of the
valley. The house was decorated
with ferns, ivy, gladion and roses
and the ceremony took place in
q bower Of ivy and snow ON the
mountain. Mrs. Petrie wore a
black lace costume over ivory
satin.
The couple will make their
home in Washington for the pres-
ent. The bride Is graduate OF
Mckinley Technical High School,
has q sB. g.. degree from West.
minister College, New Whining
ton, Pa, and an M. D. degree
from George Washington Uni
/, versity. She has just completed
q year as inferno at Grace Hos
pital, Detroit. She was vaiedic-
torian at Westminster and took
first honors in the George Wash.
ington University Medical School.
Among the festivities for DR.
Petrie previous to her wedding
was a shower given by the
young ladies' Of the Wallace Me-
mortal Church.
Mrs. Henry Breckenridge, Of
New York, is In Washington for
the day and Is q guest at the
MayfIower.