davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

SEATTLE, Wash, April 5- Opening the 1928 intercollegiate rowing season. California and Washington meet here tomorrow to match strokes for Coast SUI. premacy. In the background, Poughkeepsie and Olympic games competition looms.
 This years dual race will round out quarter of a century of live ly rivalry between the two uni versailles and the meeting brings together opposing crews evenly balanced as to weight, size and experience.
 California averages 17512 pounds to the man; Washington 175 The southerners average 6 feet in height; the northern oarsmen, 6 feet. 21s inches. The majority in both shells have had varsity ex- perience.
 Beaten by two boat lengths oh the Oakland estuary last year. Washington carried the sting of il east and in the Poughkeepsia regatta left California far behind to finish second to Columbia. The Washington Huskies have won Is times and lost six to the Golden Bears. On three occasions since 1923 the dual event was not held Three times Washington has won at Poughkeepsie whereas Califor- mia has yet to win the big contest of the east.
 Until the men are seated in their shells, the definite person nel Of neither crew will be known In building up his varsity this year. Coach Ky Ebright has shunt- ed Carroll Dressler, who rowed with 10th preceding varsities, back to the second boat. Four other men including Don Blessing, var sity coxswain. have alternated be- tween the '.jayyee" and the first shell.
 Wa shington's shakep has been equally confusing. Hal Philbrick, last years jayvee stroke oar, was expected to unseat Ellis MacDon- aid at the pace setting position, but wrenched his back in practice and Coach Al Ulbrickson decided PhilbIick should rest until after the race with California. Conse quently the Husky mentor was obliged to revise his personnel using three freshmen from last years aggregation that defeated California's freshmen.
 Washington's lineup probably will be: Macdonald, stroke; Warren Davis. No. [; Stanley Val entine, No. 6; Ronald Wailes, No. |5; George Oistad, No. 4 William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Shooter of Mate Is
 Released on Bonds

NEW YORK, April ]. Bail bonds have been signed for the release of Mrs Esther Wilson, big game hunter, who has been in jail since last Thursday night when she was arrested in connec- tion with shooting her husband in his law offices
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
YobiIe's Aide Arrives At Stolp; Will Prepme
 For North Pole Flight

STOLP, Germany. April 5- Col rrosa. aide to Cen. Umhcrto Mobile. has arrived here to take charge of preparations for the North Pole expedition The diri- gible Will stop six mics from here bafe.s setting out for Kings Bay.
 ROME, April 5 Kinc Victor ,frmanel today wished Gen. No- .le every s''ccess on his forth eoming North Pole flight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

wohlmacher. No. 3; Joel olm- stead. No. 2; and Captain Marius Glerup, bow.
 Californias variity has been lining up as with ponlon, stroke; Fredericks, No. '; Thompson, No. 6; Rylander, No. 5; Habenicht, No. |; Daily, No. 3; Brinck No. 2 Thaxter, bow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Alaska Legal Measure
 Now Goes to President

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The House bill to relieve Alaska from necessity of filing bonds of secur- ity in legal proceedings in which the Territory is interested, has been passed by the Senate and now goes to President Coolidge for his signature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
EARL ROSSMAN
 IN NEW FEAT

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 5. Having travelled in Alaska by boat, dog team, airplane and afoot, Earl Rossman, explorer and naturalist. plans to fly over Mount Mckinley and circumnavi- gate it. He is prepared to walk back in case he is forced down. The attempt will be made as soon IS weather permits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
VOTE RECOUNT
 IS ASKED FOR
 BY C0RDOvANS
Bitter Municipal Election with Results Close
 Three Tie for Clerk

CORONA. Apr;i ,. - Tues days municipal election was the bitterest in the history of this city. with the largest vote or record. and the result was SC close that . contest has been filed and recount demanded. Three candidates for the office of City Clerk emerged with a tie vote
 Dr. l.. H. Wolfe was elected Mayor, Charles Foynston a mem Der of the City Council and Dal- ton Barr, City Treasurer, all on the Independent ticket. On the Peoples ticket. Fred and Chester Davis were elected to the City Council. Paul Bloedhorn and Sam Laurie were two votes be- hind the Davises.
 In three-corned race for City Clerk, Charles Ristine. K. c. Robinson and Ed Harwood tied. ]. c. Emith was elected School Director without opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Hot Cross Buns Are
 Attacked by Clergyman

LONDON. April 5.-Rev James Shepherd. addressing an assem- blaze of women. said hot cross buns. millions of which were made annually for Good Friday. are home wreckers. He deelared Don't eat hot cross buns. Don't give them to your husbands. They are offered to Pagan Gods. After "a hearty breakfast of buns. you may act like a pagan. Leave them alone"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
2 Euenfs Be Commemorated TOmOrr0,U

WASHINGTON. April 5.- Services commemorating the discovery of the North Pole 19 years ago. and of the entrance of the United States into the World War II years ago will be held at the tomb of Robert E. Peary tomorrow by Veterans of Foreign Wars, National Geographic Society and Civil Engineer ing Corps, and the United States Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Musk Oxen for Alaska PIanned; Senate Fau6rs

WASHINGTON, April b. The Senate has passed the Norbeck bill which will authorize Secretary of Agri- ture William M. Jardine to acquire herd of musk oxen for experimentation in AL aska with view of domestica- ton. The bill now goes to the House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
BIG NOME VOTE

NOME. April -Four hundred and one votes were cast in the local municipal election Tuesday at which Ed. Tarnutzer was el- ected Mayor without opposition. Others elected unopposed were. Hugh O'Neil. City Attorney; ]. s. Stangroom. Treasurer, and William H. Koch, School Di- rector.
 Albin Poison, John A. White and A. Bahlke were elected to the City Council for two-year terms. Bahlke's margin of vic tory was small, Mrs. Harvey Grant being but a few votes be- hind him. S. C. Anderson was elected for a one-year term.
 Considerable interest was aroused in the election for Git Clerk in which five candidates. ludine one woman, entered J. J. Stokes withdrew from the leg islative race to run for Clerk and was defeated. M. Jake" Jacobs gaard won out by 19 votes over Stakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

Nnw YORK. April 5 Chauncey Depew, pictnrasaue Grand Old Man who entered politics before Abraham Lincoln Saa smentloned for the Presidency afd for more than TO years famed as an after dinner speaker died at his home here today of bronthial pneu- monia. He had been i'll for less than a week and would have been 94 years of age on April 24. He continued his active career until the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
NO CONTEST VALDEZ

VALDEZ, AprH 4.-Inere was no contest in the local municipal election here Tuesday. A. J. Di- mqnd, Bruce Hines, A. Marovich, John Cook, John Ekemo. J. H.. Paterson and A M. Dieringer wdre elected tothe Council.
 J. w. Gilson was reelected as School Director. Owing to the absence of any contest there was litle interest taken and only 157 votes were cast.
 HAYNES, April 5--In Tuesdays municipal election Joe Mckenzie wis elected Mayor of this city. Efc Oslund, Fred Myers, Cal De Haven and Mrs. Williamson were effected to the City Council.
 The holdover members of the Council are Steve Sheldon and John Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Story Teller

otcry lelier .Chauncey Mitchell Depew. who was credited with having origi- mated two-thirds of the funny stories told around the world made his first public speech sev- eral years before President Lin coin became a resident of the White House; and so years later, with health and vigor unimpaired he was still a favorite in new generation.
 His reputation as an after-din- ner story-teller was so widespread that it largely eclipsed the more serious work of his business and political career, which included Republican campaigning in all the national canvasses from Lincoln to Coolidge; 12 years in the United States Senate; IA years as president of the New York Central railroad and many years as chair man of the board of directors Of the Lake Shore the Michiean Central and the New York. Chf cago and St Louis railroads He also was a director and legal aa- visor in many other corporations throughout the country.
 No New York dinner or Yale occasion. partielarly, was com. plete without his presence and speech. The Montauk Club Of Brooklyn marked time for him by giving a dinner in his honor on every birthday for 40 years back. The extent of his participation in notable dinners was emphasized in 1910, when it was found that eight large volumes were required to contain his speeches. which were published in private de luxe edition at that time.
 Man Who Works"
 "I am known as an after-dinner speaker. I hope I also am known as man who works" he said on his s0th birthday. My dinners have never interfered with my business = they have been my recreation.
 When I was very young I de. cided to make dinners my recrea- tion. Speaking was easy to me. My digestion might have bothered me if l had not been careful. experimented 10 find just what l could eat best. soon determined to play with everything, but to eat nothing except the roast and game courses"
 Born in N. Y.
 MT. Depew vas born at Peek skill, N. r.. April 23. 1894. His ancestors on the paternal side were French Iugenots who came to America in the 17th century, and on the maernal side he was descended iron Roger sherman, a signer of tht Declaration of h. dependence. Ifie house where he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05

SEATTLE, April 5.-Wash- ington's varsity crew is a 10 to 9 favorite to defeat Cali fornia here tomorrow. Dope sters say California varsities just don't win in Seattle. Washington junior varsity and freshmen are more de- cided favorite. The race is late tomorrow afternoon, weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
A I. QUOTATION

NEW YORK, April 5.-Alaska Juneau mine stock was quoted today at 3 33s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-05
Born in N. V.

(continued 'p Page Two.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

but no man she had ever met
came 30 near to having the
same quality Of compelling both
respect and admiration that John
had. 1T seemed to Eileen pro
found1y interesting to contrast
the two men.
John, almost wholly self-made,
had the quick, nervous manner.
the febri1e energy of one who had
started at high pressure and never
relaxed. Morton Bishop, with his
wholly different background, was,
as Eileen knew, q definite power
IN the financial world. He had in
herited both wealth and an Inn
pregnable position, socially and
financially. He had. Eileen was
sure. d better balance than John:
things, for him, fell more easily
and naturally into their true pro-
portions.
He knew how to play, as well as
how to work. Nothing. Eileen sus-
pected, had ever really worried
him. He Was superbly, attrac-
lively sure Of himself and of life.
symbols were OF no Importance to-
him, az they necessarily were to
John. He began his appraisal cf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

taken this happy day. three hours
OF laughter. Of looking suddenly
across to see eyes full of admira-
ton for her, for her beauty, for
her herself, to awaken her to her
own hunger for love.
Suddenly she sat straight up in
bed. She switched on the light
beside her. She didn't want, all at
once, to be alone in the dark. She
craved the companionship even a
, light can give at such q time.
For, moron though those women
had thought her, there was a
starkly honest mind in that pretty
head of Eileen MacVeagll's and a
mind willing and ready to face
facts when 1t must. And she had
a fact to face now as serious, as
menacing as any in her whole ex-
perience OF life.
Here she was. She was still
young, woman, beautiful, pas
sionate, loving. The early years OF
her marriage had accustomed her
to love and to be loved. to live
fully. And she had come, gro
tesque1y, perhaps, absurdIy late,
vet none tho less shockingly for
that. to the realization that for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thou
sands since DIR. Edwards produced
Olive Tablets, the substitute for
calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physi.
clan for 20 years and calomel's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while, treating
patients for chronic constipation
and torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain cal
omel, just healing, soothing veg
etable laxative mixed with olive oil.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-coated, olive-col-
ored tablets. They cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
II you have dark brown mouth
bad breath--a duh. tired feeIing--sick
headache ~ torpid liver consttpst ton,
you,n find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one two of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets At bedtime.
Thcueands take them every night 70
keep right Try thNas as. ses. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

months her life had been devoid Of
much that made 1t worth living.
So slowly, so gradually had the
change come that it was possible
for her to arrive with a startling.
appalling suddenness at this bar
rem peak OF understanding and
clear vision upon which now, alone
the night, she found herself.
"A nice woman wasn't supposed
to think, to feel, as she was
thinking, feeling, now, Eileen
knew. Perhaps she wasn't a
nice woman. She didn't greatly
care. She would rather, she
thought, be q happy one.
One thing was very clear. She
wanted to be happy. But she
loved John. In spite of all
that had come between them,
in spite of anything he had
done, she loved him. 1t was
with him she wanted to be happy
III she could. If he had failed
her, it was equally sure that
she had failed him, too; that
some part, a very great part,
indeed, az the blame, was hers.
She had been stupid. Those
women had been right, only
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

every man with whom he had 10
deal with the innate conviction
that he was. at the very least the
others equal In every respect: ne
did not, like poor John. have to
overcome the inferiority complex
that il the bugaboo OF even the
most completely successful Cf self
made men.
There was talk of bridge. after
dinner. But Eileen, before the
game began, while they were lin
gering over coffee; drew q long
breath.
II want to be appallingIy un-
conventional" she said. would
1t be very terrible oh, I'm wof-
ried to death. and / do SO need to
talk about things could I?'s
Ny dear of course you 'can,
said Helen Bishop. What 81 Il
that's on your mind?s
..It,s terribly difficult to en-
plain, said Eileen. Its fntan-
gibIe and vet It's frightfu1Iy clear
to me. I'm In trouble, and know
I've got to do something, sooner
or later. what really
want to do ii to ask Mr.. Bishop
some questions know he
wouldn't, ordinarily, dream OF an
swering any more than /, ordi-
narily. would dream Of asking
them.
Go ahead, said Bishop. II
don't guarantee that / can answer
them, but III try
well, want to. know what
you think Of Arthur Fosterl' said
Eileen.
Bishop looked rueful, His EYES
rested on Eileen for long minute
be1nre he spoke.
You're right he said. finally.
Il wouldn't, as & general thing,
dream OF answering that fully
and truthfully. It's one Of the
things that one doesn't do. don't
especially like Foster that's well
known. He's done me in the eve
rather badly over this power flota-
ton OF his. For quotation I'D
have to say I admired his ability,
even though he displayed it at my
expense. But
He laughed.
- - AIA 8OAAAA 10 ICAAs you any
thing OF that sort, Mrs. MIC
Veagh." he said. II don't like
Foster, and it's not because he's
beaten me. Harry Longworth told
me two years ago he was going to
smash the market for certain
stocks / was interested In and
warned me to stand clear. I told
him he couldn't do it and it cost
me a quarter Of million dollars
to find out that he could, and the
day after II was all over Harry
and started for the Restigouche,
and spent q month fishing for
salmon and sleeping in the same
tent.
Go Be Continued Monday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

everything would be ended
- utterly.
CHAPTER 81
She was bewildered by this sud.
den, intense criss-crossing Of other
lives on her life, Stephanie's-her
mother's-
Go away to some strange new
city and all begin again! Go way
give him UP utterly!
She took hot, weighted breath
and walked more rapidly. Late
afternoon, the end of September.
Trees along the lake all red and
brown. Leaves falling. Autumn
and melancholy.
Go away? What IL did? Lost
anyway. It's all lost anyway"
She closed her fingers over
Inga's letter and gazed resolutely
at boat resisting the wind.
He was free of her. Had taken
his freedom.
Inga told Of a house party at
Pebble Beach. The Hopkins had
opened their new place; the place
Saxon built.
Its perfectly stunning. You
saw the plans. But you've no idea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

How can you? Unless you
mean now to deny her? If we go
home you cannot claim her as a
daughter. 1t would be foolish
from your standpoint and unnec-
essary. And it would make
Stephanie's lot needlessly bitter"
You love her? Jerry-tell me,
shall you be able to accept her
freely-gaily I"
IT like her-love her. But all
these years she has known ypu as
her mother. And thought Of her
self as your only child. 1t is
going to be fearful blow now to
find me a rival and to see me
acknowledged as your child while
she is denied. This will have TO
happen If we take her home. ."
Marza's hand pausing: I'VE
could all go to some strange city.
I've Nthought of this. The three
of U.S.
I'VE haven't money enough.
You'd have to sell the apartment.
You'd have to give up everything.
It would be awfully destitute
making new friends-cutting loose
from everything y"
She broke off because she felt
weak. She went over and
smoothed powder on her nose. Cut
loose from everything
Go to some strange new city
and begin again.
But for her there could be no
new beginning. Her heart was
anchored in the past-in him. =
And in her pocket was letter
from Inga-a whitening, desolate
letter.
She longed to be home-ky
home. If. they stayed here much
longer it would be too late. And
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

on the score a glance at any
newspaper would Danish it. Was
not every paper, every day, full of
the stories of divorces? No. Mar
riage was no longer, even in
theory. a permanent, sacrosanct
thing, an institution. Marriage,
true marriage endured, could, by
its very nature, endure, only so.
long as two people who were
married to one another were still
in spiritual and physical accord.
She could feel her whole body
blushing in the dark, under the
sheets! Accord - spiritual and
physical! Surely certainly, there
was the one, the only basis Of mar
rage. And how was it, on both
counts, between her ana John?
How many times, since they had
torn up their lives by the roots and
transplanted them to this new,
this alien ground, had they shared
such an accord? Seldom, indeed
So slowly, so gradually had that
accord between them slipped away
that it had taken sharp and rad
ical blow to make her fully aware
of its passing. just as it had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

the rent. So you and Maria shall
have US cavorting above you.
Sylvia says she can paint master
piece from that lookout.
but TO get back to Saxon. He
talked and talked Of you. Asked
me If I though you went away to
get rid of him. So think he's
still yours though he's having q
dizzy time with the women.
That's the way with these hard.
working. virtuous young males
who don't have a chance to SOW
wild oats when they should.
Twenty-six to thirty is the dam
gerous age for them. Lord, how
these belated adolescents DO step!
"And the gay, hectic time he's
having. This hanks me back to
the Pennings and the daughter Of
the family. / don't think you
know her. Rather striking with
a sylph-like figure and eyes
somewhat like yours. Plenty OF
conceit which as you know passes
as s. A. with the dumb male.
Mary Eunice gets her final
divorce and her maiden name
by the end of the week. Believe
me she'll give Ora PringIe a run
for her money, judging by the
hotsy-totsy evidence at the house
party. She and Saxon danced
every number together. And the
way she intrigued him! There
ought to be a law against this
unjust competition of gay d.
vorcees. If chastity is to remain
on the face Of the earth, though
I've always had my doubts about
Its worth! Certainly it amt the
weapon that wins the wedding
ring today!
Mary Eunice is comforting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18
No1D Go On With The Story.

glow of inward pride and salts
faction, that she need fear no
comparisons with Margaret Drew,
for all the other girls advantage
of youth. She stood a moment,
blushing a little. alOne though
she was, Just before her night
gown Of silk fell over her.
''I'm beautiful!' she told her.
self. "I ami really ami
The nightgown slipped over her
i shoulders. Still she stood a mo-
ment, still. looking at herself IN
the long glass. In the soft, pink
glow of the subdued lights she
was lovely, with her flesh gleam-
ing through the silk that yelled
her.
Tied thinks so, tool" she whis-
pered, as she turned out the light,
slipped into bed.
But she gasped as she did that.
Why had she said that, thought
that? Ted was only a boy, the
brother of the one friend she had
in New York. He liked her. He
wasn't in love with her; he
couldn't be, he mustn't be. And
yet-she had glowed at the
thought that he. too. deemed her
beautiful. He did; she knew it.
She lay sti1l, in the darkness,
thinking. Strange thoughts. Not
for many years had she given q
moment OF thought to what any
man thought of her; any man
save John. Had she given enough
Eaae1 oxxova ~ xxyhu4 TnI4usa nYafnioT1
of her WASP No. She knew it.
She had been making all the
large, the vain and empty, as
sumptions of marriage. She had
been taking for granted some
thing no one can ever safely take
for granted-tha marriage was
thing fixed, permanent, indis.
soluble.
1t wasn't anything Of the sort.
She knew it. Had she any doubt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-18

how magnificentIy it sets in with
the trees and hills. They're just
wild about 1t and are lauding
Saxon to the skies. You can't
blame the lad If he gets his head
slightly turned. Anyway, he's go
ing big with the filthy rich. 50 his
future is made.
"The Pennings are to have him
build an English manor-house.
Hereby hangs romance. Perhaps
he's told you-that is, II you're
letting him write. think, ole dear,
that he's missing you most aw-
fully. He came up for dinner the
other night. Sylvia and John
cooked it. SO Saxon and I had to
wash the dishes as Sylvia won't
let them lie in the sink. She's
afraid of ants. She wakes UP each
morning to see the sun painting
Diablo. This is marvellous
crows nest you and Maria have
found for yourselves.
We've got our lamps on the
attic apartment and are making it
unpleasant for the Turner's so
they'll more out and we'll move in.
We've figured it out and can pay