davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

house, Mrs. Vincent said, although
the young folk began to come after
Amy's arrival. and Mr.. Drane liked
that He encouraged it, telling
Mrs. Vincent to do all she could
TO make the place pleasant for
them. Mr.. Dart, the undertaken.
had been the most frequent visitor,
often coming to play cards and
staying the night. The blue room
had been used by him so often
that the servants usually called it
@Mr. Darts room Personally
she did not like Ais, Dart much;
he was apt to be "uppish" when
Mr.. Drane was not present. BY
''uppish" she meant ''bossy." she
explained, for he acted as if he
:hought he had q right to order
the servants around, which he
hadn't. He never acted so when
Mr.. Drane was around, Of course.
Mr.. Drane always had way with
him and knew how to keep people
in their places
The servants, Mrs Vincent
thought, were all decent and re-
liable. She had personally looked
into the references of all of them
when they were engaged.
"Mr. Drane." she said, got them
from the hospital"
You mean he took the hospital
employees away from the hospi-
tal7" Brennan asked her.
"Oh, no indesd!" Mrs. Vincent
exclaimed as if afraid Brennan
might think i'll of John Drans
1T was quite the other way, sir.
Mr.. Drane took a great interest In
the hospital, you see; he helped
build it and all. That was one Of
the few places he ever went 1t
night--to the meetings Of the
hospital board The hospital. you
see, sir. can't keep chronic pasieats
bat so long-a couple Of weekss
maybe-and then out they must So.
and where 10 60 very few Of them
know. So Mr.. Drsne took them
That is why they are all 50 sickly.
one way and smother. 1t was easy
work here for them, almost no
AAM1Ayf eAhaG w! A~A NA~S @AW@J~
wanted them 20 rest when III. The
hospital would let him know when
there was q case that could work
bat was incarable, as you might
say. All, sir, 90 many OF them
never did get WE'LL"
'Ned, yea mean" Brennan
asked.
eyes, sir. DR.. Dlessington can
tell you," The housekeeQer said.
There's no house in the toyn
where he comes oftener. Nos
where that man Dart comes
oftcncr, the more pity i isF
"The undertaken Dsrtf
THAT same" MIS-. Vincant
said. "And if / may say so, sir,
I think it was for that reason he
made up to Mr.. Drane so persist
emily It's not nice thing to
think, and I'm ashamed to think
it, but there have been a great
many funeral. fsou this house. and
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

people are especially benefited by
Dr.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, it is
promptly effective on the most ro-
bust constitution and in the most
obstinate cases. 1t is mild and gem
tie in it's action and does not cause
gripping and strain. Containing
neither opiates nor narcotics, it is
safe for the tiniest baby. Children
like it and take it willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep bottle
in your home,-where many live
someone is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have YOU
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean
to you and yours. .fusf write
"Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send you prepaid q
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
Continued Next Week
NINE NEW COTTAGES

Work is under way on construc-
ton of nine cottages at the auto
tourist camp being established by
Mrs. ]. w. Macfarlane near the
Tomlin home on the Tucson road.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

Mr.. Sibbett, general manager of
the Richardson Construction Com
pany, was in town Saturday from
Obregon, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1928-10-02
Santa Fe To Take....
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
Santa Fe at several Points.
Kemper has just conferred with
a number of his company's ship
pers on the West Coast of Mexico.
in which section the Orient, with
the aid of its Southern Pacific
connections, does a large volume
of business.
"The acquisition of our road by
the Santa Fe should be of interest
to the people of this state, since
it will give the Santa Fe an entry
Nogales international., 1928-10-02

Bisbee-Mule Mountain Copper
Company with capitalization Of
$1,000,000, granted charter.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
Preferred!

If you can't decide whether you
like blondes or brunettcs best. here's
a bit OF evidence that'li help you
make up your mind. Artists love 10
paint her blonde beauty and thea'er-
goers rave over it, She's Elsa Cover,
OF $50 West l73rd St. New York
City.
When people tell me how much
they admire my hair" she says, I'm
always happy to tell them what do
to keep i, soft aud gleamy. It's really
20 trouble. All do is put a few
dashes OF Dandcrine on my brush
each time / use it. That's the way
nearly every really smart girl ]
know is doing hers. Ny hair doesn't
need shampooing more than once a
month. now. Ny scalp feels better
than it ever has felt. 1t has gotten
rid of all my dandruT, and it makes
my hair easy to dress and holds il in
position"
Danderine is not oily. It removes
the oily film from each strand and
restores the natural color and lustre.
1t dissoiyes dandruff, cIeanses and
inyigorates the scalp. II is delight
fully fragranced. The big bottles
are just 35c at all drug stores.
Smooth, cleaning healthy hair for
few cents.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
TALMUD IS THEME
OF RABBpS LECTURE
Hebrew Leader Of Chelsea, Mass,
to Make Address in Washing
ton Synagogues.

A series OF talks on the importance
of the Talmud will be given In all the
synagogues OF Washington during the
next two weeks by Rabbi Jerome
whisky of Beth Aaron Temple. Chel-
sea, Mass. who has spent the last IA
years in translating the complete Tai
mud and Jewish Code into English.
While here Rabbi whisky Is the guest
of Rev. William Tash, 11l8 Fifth street.
The English translations produced by
Rabbi whisky, after his IA years labor,
consist Of the Talmud In 80 volumes
totaling 5000 pages. each IL by II
inches, and the Jewish Code in IL vol
umes. totaling $500 pages. The print
ing OF the code was recently completed
by a New York publishing house. but
the Talmud has not yet come off the
press Both books contain the Hebrew
and English text, In parallel columns,
with extensive footnotes at the bottom
of each page explaining the ecclesiasti-
cal terms.
Rabbie Widisky's visit TO Washington
Is a part Of tour he is making Of the
various cities Of the country to raise
81, ,000, 900 for the printing Of the Eng
lish translations OF the two Hebrew
epicS.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
episcopal WOMEN
PLAN LARGE C|F is
Offerings Will Be Made at
General Convention of
Church Here.

Women of the Episcopal Church are
preparing to make two large monetary
offerings at the opening service of the
General Convention at Washington
| Cathedral on October 10.
The united thank offering. which 1t
| Is anticipated will reach 81 l,000.00 and
represents threc-year collection, IN ad-
dition TO other offerings. will be used
for extra missionary work of the church.
A corporate gift Of 100000 will be pre-
sented at the same time and will so for
the support of these six mission fields:
st. Agnes School, Kyota. Japan; st.
Timothy's Hospital, Cape Mount, Libe-
ria: Holy Trinity Cathedral. Port-au-
Prince. Haiti: Church Of the Resurrcc-
ton. Baguio Philippine Islands: st.
Marks Mission, Nenana. Alaska. and the
Church of the Nazarene. Livramento.
Brazil. Both these offerings are from
women all over the world and denote
triennial effort.
With this auspicious start. the wom-
en- Of the church will be represented our
ing the General Convention by the tri-
enn;al session of the Women'S Auxil-
iary. which meets coincidentally with
the Gereral Convention and this year
will convene at the Mayflower Hotel.
There will be mission exhibits and eacn
society will give demonstrations OF It's
work. Among these will be the Girls
Friendly Society. the Daughters OF the
King the Church Periodical Club. as
we'll as a number of lesser guilds. So
cieties and leagues of the church:
The Church Periodical Club Will pre-.
sent its work In dramatic form ana
washington parishes are rehearsing
scenes depicting various phases OF their
activities. While this preparation is go
ing forward III the Capital various meet
inss are being held in different parts
of the globe to further the offerings
of the women of the church. The bene-
flciaries of the united thank offering
are known as united thank offering
workers in the mission fields. At the
last General Convention, held at New
orleans in 1925. the women honored
Most Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle.
formerly presiding bishop Of the church.
by applying the 100000 gift for fur
Tough house In New York and for
training girls for church work and for
a colored school at Raleigh. N. c.
Evening star., 1928-03-14

other Stories, Serials and Outstanding Features by
Irwin s. Cobb Rex Beach, George Ade Robert Hchens
George Dorsey crciva Christoph Sir Philip Gibbs
King Lardner. Brig. Gen Henry Reilly, Frazier Hunt
Capt John W. Thomason, Jr, W. w Jacobs Rube Goldberg
90 Mcintyre, Richard v Cutter and Charles Dana Gibson
Evening star., 1928-03-14
LUDWlGS MeweH HBiQX,ubhymd
DRElSERSHG GALLERY 9fW0MEN"
Both in April Cosmopolitan
IL s.: [

Il MIL LUDWIG; who those
- has come to America with biography the tragedies
genus-}cmbrandt
he great writing about with understandings
Tracing Remrandt development
his choice OF friends his financial tragedies his
work during the of his glorious
Naturally Emil Ludwig wanted reach the of
gent readers And naturally he chose publish this of in
Cosmopolitan. - " ~ " ~ -
Evening star., 1928-03-14

started In numerous schools throughout
the land These range through vari-
Gus topics. but n favorite method Is
for teachers to have the children as
semble clippings for scrapbook deal
ing with their own home town.
Clippings Preserved.
Fifteen clippings from The Wash
ington Evening Star appear In scrap
book entitled Golden Deeds" which
Mrs Helen D, Sutch. another teacher
at Sidwell's Friends School. supervised
These newspaper stories illustrate the
better things of life, Mrs. Hunter said.
and teach the children to see what is
good in the newspapers. instead of
searching out the second best and the
undesirable.
Mrs. Hunter has just been appoint
ed chairman of committee of the
Washington Conference of Congrega-
tional Churches to work on a course
of ethics with spiritual values which will
be acceptable to people Of all religious
faiths. Mrs. Hunter pointed out that
Evening star., 1928-03-14
URGES NEWSPAPER ARTICLES
AS AIDS IN TEACHING SCHOOL
Mrs. Isabel S. Hunter Describes Scrapbook
Method" for Instruction
of Children.

Mrs. Isabel Sewall Hunter, teacher OF
drawing at Sidwell's Friends School.
1911 street. who is specialist In the
school use of newspaper and magazine
material. has recently returned from the
convention Of the National Education
Association at Boston, where her plan
for stimulating interest in washington
the Federal City" and other subjects
through the use Of scrapbooks among
school children has met with signal
success. Mrs. Hunter. who is the founder
OF the Sewall-Hunter School of Art,
plans to have booth at the associa-
tion'S Summer meeting at Minneapolis,
Mimi, July to g.
Numerous teachers and school au-
thorities from all parts Of the country
came to her booth at Boston. Mrs.
Hunter said. and we're enthusiastic
Evening star., 1928-03-14

over her "scrapbook method" Two
teachers from Vermont, she explained
Miss Jennie G Allingham and Miss
Margaret r Kelly. who are working on
course in geography. told her that
the" would put "Washington-the Fed
eral City" in their geography course.
Defends Press Material.
Mrs. Hunter said that beautiful
newspaper and magazine material often
goes into the waste basket when 1t
could be conserved and used for teach
ing things that need much to be taught"
Abstract ideas can be brought down
to earth,' she said. land since the chill
dren themselves make the scrapbooks.
hey have an added interest"
Mrs. Hunter has 20 scrapbooks Of her
own for which she has been responsible,
but countless other books have been
Evening star., 1928-03-14

in this work she is trying to see the
relation between esthetics and ethics
and formulate this through the use of
newspaper and magazine material In
scrapbook form and by putting ideas
that arc abstract in concrete form.
Evening star., 1928-03-14
THREE FACING CHARGES
UNDER BANKRUPTCY LAW

Harry c. johnson, ST.. 427 Madison
street: his son. Harry C. Johnson, jr,
4lO Fifteenth street northeast, and
James S. Hadley, 449 I street, were
held yesterday under bonds of $l.500
each by United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage on charge of
conspiracy to violate the national bank
ruptcy act. A. d. Bailey, an agent Of
the Department Of Justice. investigated
the charge that the men conspired to
Evening star., 1928-03-14

conceal from the trustee in bank
ruptcy certain assets Of the elder john
son. which are said to have been stored
at Cottage City. Md, January %, 1927.
An indictment against the men has
been returned by a grand jury in
Prince Georges County and removal
proceedings to the United States Dis
trict Court at Baltimore are in prog
reSs
Evening star., 1928-03-14
GET RESERVE POSTS.

Capital Men Receive Commissions
in Corps.
Commissions In the Reserve Corps
OF the Army have been issued by the
War Department TO Winfield Scott.
5000 Seventh street, as colonel OF
Infantry: TO Hampden Wilson. i435
Girard street, as q major In the Quar-
termaster Corps: TO william c. Barr.
IT,, $3.50 N street, as a second lieuten-
ant In the Medical Administrative
Corps, and TO Isaac NJ. Capayas. 2l24
street. as a first lieutenant OF Infantry.
Evening star., 1928-03-14

EODORE DRESSER whose can Tragedy was so success
f book MANY critics con-
@dcr TINS book an achievement than his
and The Genius The
as massive and ard-wrough a by Rodn'
Now Dresser for Cosmopolitan
Dresser and and wrinkle
like Rcmbrandt succeeds in revealing their souls
Rte first of Mr. Women appears in Apr
Cosmopolitan "f' ~ ''t'"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
FIRST FISH FREEZING
 VESSEL ENROUTE NORTH

The first Alaska vessel equipped for freezing fish, the motorship Don- na Lane, of the Utopian Fisheries Company, is enroute from Seattle to Prince William Sound. The Donna Lane will operate on Prince William Sound, Cook Inlet and around Kodiak
 Fifty tons of herring each day for use of halibut fishermen as bait, will be frozen aboard the vessel The her ring will be prepared in blocks of 50 pounds each.
 The motorship has space for 2,OOO, 900 pounds of frozen herring, salt cry for mild curing herring, with capacity of 25 barrels a day and dry storage for 7,500 barrels of mild cur ed herring exclusive of cold storage space.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
PERSONAL FUED ENDS

Peter Haag and Harry Happel. mining and trapping partners on the Bremen River, 10 miles from Mile 78, Copper River railroad, ended a per- sonal feud in the Cordova court last week. Happel charged Haag tried to kill Not so said Haag. After being under observation for a few days Haag was released. Both said they would behave. Everybody happy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

RESURRECTION LooGE NO. Al,
 !. Q. Q. F. Meets every Thurday R& CS 800 ?. n. in Odd FelicwB Hall. Visiting brothers welcone. Gust A. Peterson, N. G., Ludwig La~sson, See'y.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
1927 DELINQUENT ROLL
RESOLUTION

City Seward Alaska 1927 o'clock Seward presented property assessed ana on delinquent and roll in RESOLVED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL oF THE Cllf UT 
 delinquent delinquent roll has
  thereafter ascounsel may De presented the District Court TOT and oder or notices aforesaid De puphsed once
  published the City of Seward Alaska wn ~ official publication " tns this second day or Apr s1o @NNNf'N ~ J.. P. HANNON
 Clerk Approved secondda April 1928
 l. RAY
 MaYOr
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
ALASKA FILM SHORTLY

The Robertson and Young moving pictures of Alaska are now being exhibited at Anchorage, 1t is said. These are the pictures which have made such an instantaneous hit Out side. It Is expected they will arrive at the Liberty theater in couple of weeks for they go to Fairbanks be- fore coming to this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
SHIP FOR WAREHOUSE

The Forest King, Capt. A. Zuge- hoer, large freighter under charter to the Skinner & Eddy interests, is enroute to Drier Bay where she will be used as a warehouse during the canning season and later take the pack to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
COMES TO MEET WIFE

N. W. Rice, vice president of the Boston company, owners of the Fair banks Exploration Co.,, arrived in the ely Saturday from Fairbanks to meet Mrs. Rice who arrived from the South on the s. s. Yukon They left for the Interior yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24
1oLEm GOING TO BETHEL

Alec Bolem. Sewardite, licensed guide, trapped and hunter of big game, and incidentally the holder of the local Marathon mountain race, will not return to Seward until Sats in the summer. As was stated last fall Alec has a scientific party lined up for exploration work on Nelson Island, Boring Sea. He will meet the party at Bethel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

Eastman Kodak Film. The Dependable Film in the yell low box. For results to which you are entitled at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Eastman Kodak Agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

Henry Lucas and his partner, Geo. Nelson, guides and trappers, departed for Anchorage yesterday on brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

The Jolly Four Orchestra, at the dance Saturday, was augmented by two players off the Haida One play ed the guitar and the other a banjo, and at times both a banjo and harmon ica.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

Mr. and Mrs. Al Lane, local res idents for the past two years, left yesterday for Fairbanks where Ar. Lane will work in the Transportation department of the F. E. Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

Andy Simons, guide, g. weekend visitor in the city, left yesterday for his home at I.akeview.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

If you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

When the outer cole becomes Ghih or worn thra. the inner so1e spreads and makes the shoe look ont of shapa. Eesoling in time will save the shapc of the shoe
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-24

SEWARD LODGE NO. 21s, P. | A. M.
 \ Stated communications fifst "A and third Tuesdays of each month. Visiting brethern ves- come. Henry Frost, ". M.: T. P. 0ra ham, Secretary.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

six geographic divisions--each with a
chief, Latin America, Mexico, eastern
Europe, western Europe, far east, near
east; (h) three consular divisions
each under chief--the division of
foreign service, foreign service person
mel and foreign service school; ID one
division Of passport control with chief;
ID one division of current irforma-
ton with chief; (k) one visa office
with chief; ID one commercial office
with chief; (m) one office, Of co-ordi-
nation and review with chief; (n) one
bureau of indices and archives with
chief; (o) one bureau OF accounts with
chief; (p) one division OF publications
with chief. at
A chart showing the entire organi-
zation Of the foreign affairs depart
ment" with the duties Of the secretary
of state and all his department per-
sonnel outlined. was shown by Mrs.
Tuttle who had prepared 1t for the
study of the evening unit in "effi-
cheney in government" international
affairs of moment were reported and
Continued on Page E'ight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12

The group in the department Of
international cooperation to prevent
war under the leadership of Mrs
j. P. Boyle met at the home of Mrs
Carl H. Lund 1871 Tenth street, ON
the regular meeting day of this unit,
last Tuesday, the first Tuesday Of the
month The study of the historical
background of Mexico was resumed
and Mrs. Rex Rice presented splen-
did summary of the life of Santa
Anna which covered the period of the
Mexican war. The paper brought out
Ia great deal of Illuminating discussion
and was much appreciated by the
study group.
Mrs Rice's paper was followed by a
summary of the lives of Juarez and
Maximillian by Mrs. M. L. Downs.
Both were highly interesting and Mrs.
Downs read well written outline Of
the life of the Empress Carlotta-
that romantic and tragic figure in
Mexican history. Besides the three
historical outlines the leader obtained
reports on the American congress
and the present status Of affairs in
Nicaragua.
The first three questions of the
Foreign Relations QUESTIONABLE" were
answered and discussed as follows:
l. Who appoints the secretary Of
state?
Answer. The president has the right
to appoint with the advice and con-
sent of the senate" all ministers to
foreign countries, consuls, national
judges and all other United States
officials whose appointment is not left
to the heads of departments or to the
civil service commission. This is fixed
by the constitution in article 2, section
-, clause g. The president is really
not free to consult his own wishes in
making his appointments, the chief of
which are to cabinet positions and
foreign offices, the senate's confirma-
ton being required.
@ What part does the secretary of
state play in the negotiation of
treaties?
Answer. The secretary of state is
charged under the direction of the
president with negotiations of what
ever character relating to the foreign
affairs of the United States. The de-
partment of state offers the best ex-
ample of discretionary powers exer-
cised by a secretary, for congress has
no control over diplomatic relations
and the president by custom usually
leaves the negotiation of treaties and
other foreign affairs wholly to the
secretary of state.
g. What is the organization of the
state department?
Answer. (a) The secretary of state;
(b) the under secretary of state; (c)
four assistant secretaries of state; Cd
one solicitor; (e) one chief clerk; (f)
one economic advisor; tg) there are
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
: : = = =
is THIS EDUCATION2

can solve quadratic equation, but cannot
keep my bank balance straight
can name the kings Of England since the War
of the Roses but do not know the qualifications Of
the candidates in the coming election.
/ know the economic theories of Malthus and
Adam Smith, but / cannot live within my income.
| can explain the principles of hydraulics, but l
cannot fix leak in the kitchen faucet
can read the plays of Moiere in the original, but
| cannot order meal in French.
| have studied psychology Of James and Tiche
nor but cannot control my own temper.
can recite hundreds Of lines of Shakespeare, but
| do not know the Declaration of Independence Lin
coins Gettysburg Address or the TWenty-third
Psalm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-12
Twenty Clubs Picked
As Typic al Of Kind

ASKING TON, Feb IL Ten
women's clubs with membership OF
more than so and 10 clubs with a
membership of less than so have. been
selected by the board of directors of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs as being the most representative
of those all over the country.
In selecting the honor clubs, said
Mrs. John D. Sherman, president OF
the general federation, the judges were
guided by the annual reports sent to
headquarters by each club. Emphasis
was placed on the contribution of the
club to the community life.