davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-17
HOLY CROSS ADDS ONE.

WORCESTER. Mass, June l6 (Ao).--
Holy Cross closed the base ball sea-
son today defeating William and Mary.
l3 to o. The victory gave Holy Cross
10 wins out of % starts for the season.
Score by innings:
william and Mary, 0000n000n--0 s 2
Holy Cross. ......3 351000l3x--I3 II ,
Etheridse Scott and OFarre.l, Scott
Fons and Phelan. Dssauteit.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GIANTS BLANK BUGS:
NO. II FOR BENTON
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK. June 16.--Lsrry Ben.
tons pitching and Frank Hogans op-
perfume batting enabled the Giants 10
SHUT out the Pirates, 10 o. II was
Benton's seventh straight victory and
his eleventh in l3 starts. all of which
he converted into complete games. He
has worked il9 innings, including one
elcvcn-inning engagement. without re-
curing relief
Evening star., 1928-06-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals SO 13 24i3 Totals .3s II n u
ran for Ford IN eighth.
tBatted for Edwards in eighth.
+Batted for Swee.iand in sixth,
Cincinnati ........... i0303 0 0 o Z
Philadelphia .......,. o 3 / x--lb
Runs hated in--Whitney (3J. jain, South
ern (2I, Hurst f2). walker 49,. Ford t2i,
Dresser. Picinich. Runs1Pipp, Walker g.
Thompson (3. Hurst t2l, Whitney t2l.
Dietrich. Errors-Alicn t2), Pittenger ~,
Southern. Two-base hits-Jahn ~, Hurst.
Allen, Ford. Home runs-Walker ~, Hurst,
Southern. Stolen bsse-Thompson. Sacri-
fces-Thompson. Dresser. Hurst. Left on
oases--CIncinnati g. Philadelphia. g. Bases
on balls--Oh Miller: J; of Sweetland, /; of
WlllouEhby. o. off Rixey. ] off EDWARDS; /.
Struck out--By Rixey. /. Hits-Of Miller,
in 4 innings off Sweetland, in innings;
Oft Wiloughby, 3 In e. inning: of McGraT.
none IN Ia innings; of RiXey. 10 in 5
innings, off Jabionowski in innins; of
Edwards. none In / inning, of Beckman. q
in i inning. Winning pitcher-W Wlloughny.
Losing pitcher -Jablonowss! UmpreS--
Messrs. Jorda. RiRler and Hart. Time OF
game hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CARDS GO II ROUNDS
TO DEFEAT ROBINS
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, June i8.--St. Louis not
only remained in first place, but gained
one and one-half games on the run
ner-up Cincinnati team by nosing ou'
Brooklyn, 6 to 5. in eleven innings
here today as the Reds were losing tao
10 the Philles. The Cardinals won
their seventh straight and made II "a
in II since hitting the road.
Bissonette's homer. his thirteenth.
gent him into a tie with Hornsby and
Bottomlev for the league lead.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

hnns-~ott, Terry Jackson Benton. Error
zfSni,h. Runs batted IN o Doul, Hogan
~ T~o.bahc hils~~Ieffy. Cohen Thfee-
eaas nn,,. bit, Benton sacrifices jackson. WelEh
t?9oinblN pIays-.Jaeksan, Cohen and Terry .f2l.
pWhheF, Left on bage$, Hsw YORK, o, Pitts
E,ts. ge.ae 10 hass on bsiis~~on Benton, 4 on
EreineT uppres~- MnsarE. ReArd0n and
5ihIs Time 0i gamee~l hour and 80 min
Evening star., 1928-06-17
PHILLIES CLEAN UP
REDS IN TWIN BILL
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA June 16.-The rap
idly travelling Phillies won a double
header from the Cincinnati Reds today,
10 TO and 3 to /, to make a clean
sweep of the three-game series. The
double conquest marked the fifth VIC
tory in six games this week.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
PLAY IN GRIFF STADIUM

Le&ding teams IN the midget class
II the Capital CITY League will meet
this afternoon IN Clark Criffitb stadium
w9en vic's Sport shop bessfTs ana
Fam htces clash st 4 o'cloek IN an
Exhibition Qamf
Evening star., 1928-06-17

HUns-~BtcK I2I, EnEIlgH, CnyieF "a. sto-
phenson. McMiian. Ertors~~Eell ~, brown
huns batted N ~stsphepson ~, English
stephen&on ErlL Brandt sacfifces ~Ena.
hsh. cgyier; Wilson. Grimm. Blake Double
piayt1 Enaiieh fupasElstedj; Erek 10 Grimm
Chicago, H. Boston. & Bases On balls
on IsIaXe, A. OF Brandt, Z Struck out
by utandt Beck, AcAllant WIld pitches
NY Eraxdt, Passed bail~Tayl0r. I'm.
pre- 'Pnfmsn and 9uiEleS. Time 0f game
i hour and I'll fninutcg
Evening star., 1928-06-17
CUBS SEND BRAVES
TO 9TH LOSS IN ROW
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June l6.-~Fred Blake held
Boston TO four hits today and Chicago
Won the second game Of the series. 7
70 O. 1t was the eighth straight defeat
for the Braves
Evening star., 1928-06-17
YALE R0UTs PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June Is IT,
Tale defeated Princeton today, 10 10 ]
TO sweep the annual two-game base bal,
srricS
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Funs batted In--Ihonps0n, Alen, WHITNEY
lam; lam; RuHss-zitzmsarn; e55ogthern -.2l.
base hit--SoutheTn Sacrinc=-rer=usoa
Hurst, Thompson. W7itncy ~. Double PLAYS
Davis 20 Whitney; Dresser TO Kelly Lett
on bascS-Cinciunati. 8; PHILADELPHIA, Z
Bases on bails-Of Kolp. g.. Struck ous-By
KClp. e. by Ferguson, 4 Umpires-Aessrs
RiRler. Hart and Jo:ja. Time OF g2me--l
.Iour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

for another year Yesterday
she successfully defended her title in
the womans District championship
finals over the Indian Spring course
against a newcomer, who has been her.
aided during the early season as q
possible successor to the feminine golf
throne.
True to promises Of her friends, Doro-
thy Hunter, who came 10 Washington
last Spring with her father, J. Monroe
Hunter. the Indian Spring professional
won her way into the final and conse-
qucntly was the only obstacle between
Miss White and her title. The former
Milwaukee girl battled her way through
the first flight in championship fash
ion, coming from behind on two occa-
sionB 10 remain in the title race. Yes
terda1 she continued her long driving,
Evening star., 1928-06-17
INSECT LOOP AFTER MINES.

Frenchs Insect League, which opens
one week from Tuesday, IS seeking two
additional teams. Application should
he made at French's sport store.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Middle Atlantic Golf Title Shore Defeated for Tennis Honors
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Detroit, 4; WsshinRtOn, ].
Cleveland, 9t Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 10; Chicago. :.
st. Louis, ~ New York. 5.
srANnINC OH TIE cIIRg
Evening star., 1928-06-17

hute Bodies, Radiators. fsndsu
Repaired
Tfsygs8a sa6lst0Ts sDa e9Tes IN kt0ek
Wittstatfs, 1909 I4tb North 7I77
hsgt 10 GTFsi Eses
AIss EIS 18th. NJ btsea EsiSr Avs.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

GRANGE. which are in every Robt Burns,
these cannot be left to chance. Only bedi-
greed tobacco, selected leaves from selected
fields of Cuba, can give that delicious flavor.
Every Robf Burns cigar, in whatever
shape you prefer, Perfecto Grande, Staples,
Panatela, has the same full Havana filler of
Pedigreed tobacco. And remember that
when you light up Robt Burns and blow
the sweet, mild smoke upward in blue dis
solving rings, you are smoking the finest
tobacco ia the world.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
PITCHING.
Total Gam. Com. Inn'xs
RAmss. start. gam. etched. v

firmly hit, bat broke Of The line ct The
cup.
The cards follow:
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Towing. Fr 6-3-0-5. Central Auto Works
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-17
SECOND GAME.
Cinclnne ett
?hiiadeicHta

ran for Pipp in eighth
TEatted for Kolp IN ninth.
Ran for Purdy In ninth.
Cincinnati .............0o ooG00oIu-l
?hiiadelrhta .......... o o 0 ! 0 = ks
Evening star., 1928-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 4; PittSbursh, o.
Chicago, Z; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia. 1O---3I Cincinnati, II
st. Louis, Il; Brooklyn, ).
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
WaShton at Detroit.
Phiia. at Cleveland, No games
n. York at 1t. Louis. scheduled.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
GAMES TOT

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
CHICAGO at BROOKLYN. Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. st. l.. at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at y. Y. Brooklyn at PhiiR.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Totals. 81 924 Is Totals 80 II az IL
'Batted for Kremer in ninth inning
plttsb1fgh. gh.,,...,....,,.. 0 o o 0 o o o 0~0
New YORK ...,........ o d ~
Evening star., 1928-06-17
LEO llCHTENSTElN

~ OROTHY WHITE of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
will head the list of ranking
woman golfers Of the District
for another wear Yesterday
Evening star., 1928-06-17
TUrf Putt gnds ~.

~ t;.%y WeEt ~ 1ne ezzfa hole With
bllh nen rfankiD2 pat fJne lAe shots
FHolay t.gfkfG fls seCg4d - he go1gEg
sna pts pushed f}ts sec9g4d " the rough
81 ahs DppDaltA aiGe II ne taTway
E3logey played q nne nlaaale stGt "
tie qfeeu ard PITT playAa Tar past iiie
pin acTosf tiIe gGeeF Ling and fafe-
f1iy P!lt a}ghGeG the pltit and he
ftfQcs a tfue and fTB 1'ps baN never
s8 88red tram the !ils, mounting 4
gcnile s,oye ~ me cup md dsoppsng
f. fef lhe Title. Shares Dptt baa
, 1928-10-25
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Since the recent cyclone the line on
the Parcel Of Estate Humbu~g called
RoslinvilIe has been thrown down be-
tween the two parcels Of land. have
had my portion fixed. The line on the
represents is still lying down and not fix
ed. | kindly ask to have same fixed with
in a week from now or | will have to fix
same and take the necessary steps to col
lect payment as | am prevented from
running my animals on my or n land.
Through this line being down | might
have to pay aoofher $40 90 to said Cor
nelius Grove. as | had to do already for
trespassing. This notice is served by
three days publication in both St. Cr0ix
Avis and st. Croix tribune.
w S. ABRAMSON.
, 1928-10-25
NOTICE.

This serves rs The third 00tice 10 he
owner or owners Of the property No.
-. in Hill Street, Chrlstiansted. which !
have asked several times to have remov-
edlfrom out Of my property No. is Hill
Street which has my house totally block
ed from the traffic Of my tenants also my.
self from passing 10 enter my ward free.
ly Now this is the Bird and last notice
to take other measures which might be
unpleasant or bring charges for depriv-
ing ms Of the free access 10 my property
Now this Notice serves for the last tine
same removed.
W. S. ABRAMSON.
, 1928-10-25
C~HRISTIANSTED 4
TONIGHT AT SIS O'CLOCK.
"TRUXTON KING"

You have probably read ItuXmn King" a romance from the pen Of George Barr
McCutcheon. 1t Ba tale Of Graustark and the American Wos saved throne. Now
wOudy you ike to see this sOD of love and adventure on the motion picture screen?
Well you can, -
AT the House Of Good Pictures there will be shown the William Fox production
"IRUXTON KING, starring JohnG Gilbert, with h2utn Cif)r I'd PLAYING the feminine Lead
This photodrama breathest he fire OF life into story which the author has already
given unusual interest through the human qualities of his characters and the tnsty of
tea con in his narrative
This screen creation offers extraordinary eoteninment-te sort that makes you
glad you saw the show.
ADMISSION AS USUAL.
, 1928-10-25
Auction.

A 7 the request Of the administra-
"A tor of the estate of THORWALD
JENSEN WENG, deceased, will be
offered for sale at a public auction
to be held at the office of the Ven
due Director in Christiansted on
TUESDAY
the 18Th day Of November 1913
AT pollock IN THE AFTERNOON
THE PROPERTY IN The TOWN Or
CHRISTIANSTED KNOWN AS
No. 26 B. in Market Street
constructed Of stone and wood and
containing two stories with cistern,
Closet, etc.
SAME DAY AT 3 O'CLOCK IN THE
AFTERNOON
THE PROPERTY IN THE TOWN OF
CHRIS CIAN5IED KNOWN AS
NO. / B. {. in Market Street
consisting Of lot of land and the
buildings %thereupOn,
Both properties belonging to the
estate Of IhOrvald Jensen Weng
and SOLD according to order OF
the District Court, dated End OctO-
Der 1928.
This notice also serves as infor-
nation TO undergraduates.
Ch~ristiansted Vendue Office. St. Croix,
this 9th DAY of October 1923.
A. +. STAKEAIANN,
Veudue Director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
"KOdak." '"
(New York Times. )


 There is word which one man has in his own lifetime put into the languages of all civ ilized peoples. In the New English Dictionary it appears both as a noun and as verb The dictionary explains that it is an arbitrary word invented for trademark purposes by MT. G. East man" The thing which it defines is "a special type of portable photographic camera with con- tnuous roll of flexible sensitzed film upon which successive photographic negatives are made" This arbitrary word, kodak" though still trademark, has crept into literature as well into everyday speech. It has to designate not only the camera but the photo graph which it takes. It also ito catch or describe quickly vividly." MT. Eastman needs other monument than is to be found in this word which his invention has put into the worlds speech. As there is no spot of earth known to where the click of his instrument has not been heard so there Is speech nor language where that name is not unknown.
 That gift to mankind enough for one life. It is not, to be sure like the Promethean gift of fire the Cadmean gift of language but it has ministered immeasurably to mans en- joyment and culture. It has given him sight of what lies beyond his vision or kept unotuched of time what he has It has become one of the important instruments of education which our generation employs in passing on it's beuuest. All in all it is one of the major gifts to the many in this magical machine age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
OUTRAGE OUGHT TO BE MADE
 KNOWN.

We do not know whether the local insolent Prohibition enforcement agents who have deyel- oped the habit of holding up prominent Juneau ties, in and foot, along the highways and roads about town, insulting and bullying them and subjectng them to indignities such as American was supposed to stand for in the pre-Volstead days were responsible for the raids that were made Juneau business houses for carrying merchandise that is sold by retail groc- CTS, druggists and other merchants everywhere in the country. whether they got orders from higher-ups. If the local agents responsible for fl they ought to be relieved of any further responsibility in the premises just as soon as the axe can be swung. If they were directed to per form as they did by higher authority, the retail merchants ought to set up roar that would cause a storm those Wisconsin trout lakes and streams. If merchandise, manufactured with the permission of the Government and sold to the trade by the manufacturers through jobbers and salesmen in the regular way that merchand .se is handled and transported to them from the fac tory by authorized and responsible railway and steamship lines, is to be barred from the trade offensive to the Volstead Act, then the Gov ernment ought to stop it at the source rather than by bringing criminal proceedings against legitimate retail merchants.
 Wherever lies the responsibility, the arrests of prominent Juneau merchants outrage. The matter ought to be reported immediately in such way that it would reach the country. Of course. there has been much that is out rageous in Prohibition enforcement throughout the United States that it would be difficult to add to the indignation, but the report should be made that it might add it's weight, however little it might be, to the gathering storm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Know Your Stuff.
Steward GateWay.)

Steward Gateway)
 There roaming the mountains of Alaska who don't know silver ore from mo- lybdenum
 One man said that he was prepared to move up and down the coast in motor boat for the summer but when questioned he was not sure just how ead-sver differed from copper ore He might be a total loss because it is possible that he will walk stretches of paying ore and know it.
 Alaska has all the ores that are known Sc far With the Valley of the Ten Thousand Smokes it would not be surprising that the Ter rtory would produce precious stones.
 The Territory offers short course in mih- eralogy and prospector is so poor that he can't well afford three months at the Alaska College where they have assembled the outstanding min- erals of the country and where they are pre- pared to instruct those who would get money out of the ground. Its not good ball play when men just go looking for the yellow metal when they might be walking something more valuable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
aint the Lily

Custom is what makes it so i'm proper for a man to appear in com pany with his suspenders show ing and perfectly proper for his wife to go around with her garters visible as the sun.-Sam Hill in Cincinnati Enquirer
 Instead of idly replying, why don't you men trim 'em up with a few rosebuds and rhinestones ?- Emma Spencer, in Reward Advo- cate.
 Gee! D'ya reckon the ladies would permit it?-Judd Lewis, in Houston Post-Dispatch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Betting on a Sure Thing

An economist says marriage de- mands at least $3O a week and S900 in the bank. H1
 The reason we know he is a bachelor is because a married man would have declared it demands $900 a week and about $3,000000 in the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
More or Less True

A womans a woman, and though she now can vote and smoke and do other masculine things, she still cant pass mirror without stopping to primp.
 Some married men have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

We don't know exactly who invented base ball, but the New York Yankees holding the patent rights.-( Cincinnati Enquirer)
 If they want to enjoy the patent rights they had better watch out for the Philad elphia Athletics. They are too close on Yankee heels to permit of enjoyment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

They all have been told aoout it now-Hoover. Curtis. Smith and last of all Robinson How ever, the evidence is that every of them believed what they had seen in the papers, be- each met his notification committee with prepared speech
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

Politics make strange bed-partners Just a few years ago Josephus Daniels. as Secretary of the Navy put the floating military unit on a grape juice ration, taking away wine from the mess Just few days ago Josephus went to AL bany and told Al Smith he was for him. tooth and nail- (Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Huff Sed

'Nuff Sed Blinks: How do you and your wife agree on politics?" links: Well, if l was Ma tional Committeeman of my party I'd probably have to send in my resignation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

Harry r. Morton will be first Alaskan to enter the great Hoover-Smith war in the States He will go in the side of Gov. Smith, and will tell the folks in the Rocky Mountain States all about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Dads Advice

Son: "Goshi That jane surely is easy on the eyes"
 Dad: That's all right, son, but when you pick someone to spend your salary it's better to look for one who'll be easy on your ears.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
Easily Explained
By SAM HILL.

Easily Explained
 Scarcity of calves, apparent last week, was not evident Monday. ' From the Financial Page of a Contemporary.
 Vacation must be over for the great army of stenogs and Monday found them vending ileir weary way back to the keys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

and State conventions. Rarely has candidate made clean sweep of delegates through the action of the people than did Gov Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Miss Tapp Visits MT. Lapp

Roseland Item in Hastings Tribune
 Miss Ruth Tapp, a high school instructor at Blusston, Ohio, is guest at the home of her uncle, the Rev. D. G. Lapp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

It is denied that the ordinary flask toter will be fnger-printed. There are stil some tasks too extensive for the Government to tackle.- Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

The old-fashioned swain used to ask a girls parents If he might call on her. The modern sheik just toots his automobile horn until she comes out Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

No party machine lose too many bolts and stiii be in hrst-class running order- Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
A Scream Now

The family album may
 Not be a humorous book, But you'll die laughing if
 At those queer folks you look.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
$ T oueh

There's nothing sadder than To gaze upon a shiny dome, And know you never again Will nave need of the brush and
 comb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
M lost of Them

"Can your wife talk French ?" "No, she just talks blue streak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

I in debt so long they would feel like a fish out of water if all their bills were paid and they had little ahead. Men may suffer from the heat, having to wear the kind of clothes they do in summer. but that is easier to endure than the giggl- ing they'd hear if they went around with as little on as the girls do. You dress a chicken by taking | off all 1t has on, and that seems to be the idea some flappers have of dressing.
 Most of the worrying these days is being done by old-fashioned parents who have modern chil- dren. The man who would as soon cut off his right hand as not to treat along with the rest of the bunch. is the fellow who thinks his wife is silly because she thinks she ought to give a swell reception to pay back those who have invited her to theirs.
 It is pretty safe 10 bet that the more paint there is on the cheeks and lips the less brain there is in the head
 You usually can tell how wor- ried a girls mother looks by the carefree look she wears.
 It might be possible to find a woman who will suffer in silence, but it would be easier to find a thousand women who would suf- fer if they had kept silent.
 We reckon that if as much effort was put forth trying to improve human nature as there is trying to improve the automobile each year divorce lawyers would have ! to take to selling life insurance or peddling books.
 Safe To Use Other Kind Now ALL DAMS SAFE'-Headllne in Los Angeles paper
 Safe Guess Their car is parked along the road.
 But. brother, of this I'm quite sure,
 They haven't turned the engine
 off
 Just to discuss late literature.
 Pas Idea of 1t
 Pa" said Clarence, what is , the good will'?"
 Its the one left by a rich rela- tive that makes you his sole heir" !" replied his dad.
 Famous Tigers l Bengal Tammany--
 Three cheers and a
 Blind 1 A woman opposed. Had 1t Coming There was girl who lived in | Roanoke,
 She got a. husbands who proved 2
 huge joke; At work he was no good, And shirk he always would; So with a rolling pin his head she broke. 
 Old papers for saic at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
SOME QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

A "Curious Citizen in letter to The Empire asks for answers to the following:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Famous Tigers

Bengal Tammany-- Three cheers and a. Blind A woman opposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Pas Idea of It

Pas Idea of 1t Pa" said Clarence, what is the good wilP?" Its the one left by a rich rela- tive that makes you his sole heir" replied his dad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Safe Guess

Their car is parked along the road. But, brother, of this I'm quite sure, They haven't turned the engine off
 Just to discuss late literature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

Safe To Use Other Kind Now ALL DAMS SAFE'-Headlint in Los Angeles paper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
Had 1t Coming

There was a girl who lived in
 Roanoke, She got a. husbands who proved q
 hugn ioke.t