davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

tSA43 49, ~ ~ @%~ SAhNs
who supplied us the
things that would
help. and withheld
from us the things
that would hurt.
It was f,er heart
that warmly loved,
and her hand that
gently chided the
wayw ard child
throughout I h e
wears Of tender
teens. II was her
steadying hand
that led Ihe YOUTH
step by step through
the unsettled and
unsettling period
OF adole S C e n C c.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

ItlObAtNA A's, hiASb y AA'h
pcrtant than ever
before. There is
too much indifer-
enec to the serious
questions Of life
and to the political
duties resting upon
citizens. The situ-
alton Is In part due
to lack of training
in the home. The
most precious gift
Is that of children,
and mothers have
perhaps the great
er burden and re-
sponsibility IN
training them for
high service in lfe
Nfnthnrs are not
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BURGLkRIES REPORTED.
Apartment and Room Entered and
VaiuAbles Taken.

Two bnrglAries were reported 10 the
notice OF The second precinct last night.
John A. Harris, iA3h Ninth street,
said That his apartment WAS entered
Yesterday while he was away, and two
gold watches and a quantity OF cloth
Ing we're stolen He valued the prop
erty al $40
Tyfei g, Shelton. 1913 Fourteenth
street, reported that his room was
entered yesterday and sS2 IN eash
stolen
Evening star., 1928-05-13

AA4ptiN lAAA0 uillEtA "a
things that conSti-
tute the strength
and sanctity of
homo life.
"'The neral and
spiritual ideals of
the Nation. as a
whole, are largely
determined by its
mothers.
mo social oc-
cupations. no in
diligence in those
things that concern
the State and the
Nation, may be
s u bstitu ted for
those holier re-
sponsibilities that
have to do with
Evening star., 1928-05-13

m8W0F9- bN I5DIaI q N sHo Old l0i
Fne Si4e Lighted by pathway ilpne
iesrne0 from bSf the iittlo prayers tilat
from i}af sII The @jAe pfereptk lilst later
ieG nlt through life and have been d
guide ~ ne s9ef since / drew from
her pend claeer wbsn ! Vas discouraged
al.d comfort when 1 Was weary, But n
Evening star., 1928-05-13

woman who era
.lled him or her.
And yet we as A
people seem 10
need "A day set
apart as a Symbo!
OF love for mothers.
II We insist
upon the day re-
naming unspoiled
by the CONNER
ciaiism that causes
some 10 seek 10
exploit II. then
Mothers day be-
comes fer us an
appropriate time
to lay n si d G
thoughts Of atrug =
gle and get back
TO a hrinf season
things natural and
Evening star., 1928-05-13

clearer as we our
selves mature. ui1s
consciously die -
tateg ops appraisal
Of women. Loving.
correcting while
admonishing con-
doning. fearful and
prayerful yc I
proud Withal-~shs
Ii that spiritual
monitor pointing
the way through
life'g complexities
10 her future
world. Her faith,
tenderness, cOlirHRe
and mode8ty blend :
ed, Hike Il portrait
In the gallery VI
memories. will bless
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at Rosslyn. Va. at 2:45 o'clock.
Buy round trip ticket to Great Falls.
Walk will be from Peacock across coun-
try to Great Falls. Bring lunch and
stay out for campfire. Hans Wagner
leader.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Slsslppi, declared .
No one can do a
finer thing than
honor and revere
his or her mother.
The custom OF des-
ignatlng one day
In the year on
which the thoughts
of millions turn In
unison to memories
OF mother Is a beau
tiful one. II Is a
day not only for
those who are so
fortunate as 10 have
their mothers gtill
with them. but also
for those who must
! dwell In tender rec
/ elections.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Senator Curtis
of Kansas. Re-
publican floor
leader in the Sem
ate stated: 1T
W as eminently
proper that Con-
gress designated q
Mothers day. the
dearest OF ell days
In the year. On
this day. everyone
whether young or
old. whether o.
home or miles
away, may pause
a n d & how ap-
propriate h on o r
to the truest
OF all frien d s,
mother"
Evening star., 1928-05-13

bF&t 81 GI1at'3IA
Pa Wlllci7 IN ifI0af
GAYS was lighted
chiefly by ! b r
lamps tn the
houses slopg rs
streets. A. We
lived far 0lIL tfoHi
tae oeuiff u town.
/ had ~ Dssg long
stretches Gf utter
darkness ~ my
mother used W
stand III JUf door
Xay regularly with
a lBWp ia her
iaAHe 10 IIgi1t mo
home
In the midst ~
All 1 9gle hef inat
aq4rs3gN ,esst sys ...s y
Evening star., 1928-05-13

"The increasing
o ce OF
Mothers day is one
of the more hope
iul aspects in our
national life" Vice
President Dawes
stated. In a period
when many think
that the general
tendency is all too
much away from
the old aShioned
home and its in
huences. IL is re-
assuring to note
this widespread de-
sire on the part cf
men. women and
children TO honor
their mothers"
Evening star., 1928-05-13

WHICH Is que a RoCO
mother. or to her
memory, Is worthy
If the best senti-
ments of a great
people. No COM
munity. no State.
however great and
powerful. will ever
rise superior to it,
obligations to those
who have con-
tributed to framing
its earlit st ideals
and its best aSpira =
tionS. For these our
debt will ever run
to the mothers and
the motherhood of
the Nation. That
debt we cannot too
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Dawes Sees Hopeful
Sign I'm Observance.


Significant TO Nav.
Secretary Of the
Navy Wilbur said:
"On Mothers
day our thoughts
arc anectionately
dedicated TO those
whose kindness and
love are revered ny
all the world. To
the thousands Of
personnel Of the
United States Navy
throughout I h e
world the day has
a particular sig
nihcance in re-
calling those they
hold most dear"
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Davis Recalls Lamp
In HANDS 0f Mother.

Fffetring ~ his Ogn mother James
J paws. Secretary Gf Labor. wrote
In the days when ! begsn earning
ny living ~ sn IRON puddlef. my ~Grs
dsy often ended Tong after dark We
ll,ed then my fathers family, In tbs
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from the Alexandria Ship Yard Meet
2:30 O'Clock. at Twelfth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Mrs Edmonston leader.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
HOOVER TO REST.
Leaves Today for Fishing Trip In
Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania.
Secretary Hoover has arranged tn
abandon his presidential campaign and
forego his offlcial duties for a Ave-
day vacation. which he plans To spend
fishing nesr Williamsport. Pa. He VIII
leave Washington by automobile early
today.
During the stay he win make his resi-
denee IN the fishing lodge of Jay Cook.
outside Of Willlamfport, The waters
he plans To f1sh were visited on sever
al occasions by Theodore Roosevelt
when the latter was President.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The Woman's National Democratic
Club. 1926 New Hampshire avenue. will
have a program-luncheon tomorrow
IL 80 pm. Senator Bayard OF Delaware
will speak of The Battle Under Cleve-
land" war Against Privilege" series.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

An exhibition OF Drypoints. by Diana
Thorne of New York. will be on dis
play from ! 80 to 4:30 o'clock. in the
division of Graphic Arts. Smithsonian
Building.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Serve as Tsiismsns.
In tribute 10 mothers. Hubert
work, Secretary Of the Interior. said:
Mother means the same in every
language: The laboratory OF mans
body and the guardian OF his soul.
THAT composite OF human quality
we call character. which becomes
Evening star., 1928-05-13

home and family life The greatest
trust that God has committed TO His
children is that which is given TO the
mother OF the household
We may change our customs and our
ways of living, but We dare not lower
those high and holy standards that give
TO the mother the sovereign place TO
which by divine sanction she was sp-
pointed She must continue 10 BE- the
guardian of Nations character"
Evening star., 1928-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

The Wild Flower Preservation Society
will leave by bus at south side OF
nue.. 8:45 O'Clock. for trip tc Bull Run
Mountains to see the dogwood.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Now operating on the Tidal Basin
foot Of l7th street,. aaords YOU an
opportunity TO combine pleasure
with charity. You will enjoy this
trip on the placid water Of the
Basin aud at the same time viii he
contributing to the supper, of The
Child Welfare Societ., for whose
benefit this boat is operated
Beginning at l PM. boat leaves
float on the hour and half hour,
Adults, Csc. children. l0c.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

A card party for Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital will be conducted tomor-
row, 2 pm, at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-13
FUTURE

Stanton Park Citizens Association
will meet tomorrow. 8 pm, in Peabody
School
Evening star., 1928-05-13

only the crown and the glory. but they
are the foundation OF our social and
spiritual life. No honors are too gtaat
TO confer upon them. and the day set
apart in commemoration of mothers
should be and Is one of the most sa-
cred of all days"
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The Adult Bible class of Foundry
Church will hold business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Edgar P. Lancaster. Social friends of
class are invited,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
President Says Debt
Is Due Good Mother

In statement on the annual OBJ
Scrvsnce of Mothers day on May II
1924, President Coolidge declared: "Th'
reverenual recognition Of the deb
Evening star., 1928-05-13
King Finds Mothers
Tasks Are Increasing

Senator King of Utah stated: THE
growing complexities of our political
and economic life make the response
bilities of women. and particularly Of
Evening star., 1928-05-13

| Church will hold q business meeting
| Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
| Edgar P. Lancaster. Social friends of
| class are invited.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet in Takoma Park branch of
| the Public Library tomorrow. 7:30 pm.
Col. U. S. Grant. Sd. will speak on The
Regional Plan Development of WASH
| ington and Vicinity" His talk will be
Illustrated by slides. Annual election
| of officers.
The Newcomers Club will have a
luncheon meeting tomorrow. 1880 pm.
at Hotel La Fayette DR.. John r. Hadley.
alienist, viii talk on Problems OF the
Insane"
The Iowa Society will hold Its final
ball OF the season May "a. at Willard
Hotel Senator Shortridge of California
will be honor guest and deliver a short
address. Entertainment and dancing.
Trinity Lodge. No. S. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. will meet May is.
Salvation Army campaign dinner to-
morrow in auditorium Of National Press
Club.
The annual meeting OF the bradley
PIT A. will be held tomorrow. 8
pm. In the school.
Lincoln Womsns Relief Corps. No. s,
will meet tomorrow. 8 pm. in Grand
Army Hall.
Harold +. pellegrin. Potomac Division
director, Near East Relief. Will speak to-
morrow before the Retail Credit ASSo-
citation at It's dinner at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The Bell Club will conduct q caro-
party for the benefit Of st. james
Catholic Church Mount Rainier. Md.
Tuesday. 8 pm, In the auditorium OF
the new church.
Piney Branch Citizens Association
viii meet tomorrow, pm. at Hamline
AZ, f. Church.
The Washington City ChiropractorS'
Association viii meet Tuesday, & PM,
In Grover Cleveland School Or. Win
field S. Whitman will speak.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

BR aS benedictlon when our service
10 the world closes and we. too. are
lsilsfed out.
''We may have wandered far, often
fGreettfully. Dui the suhconscioiia tails
man for child and man ALIKE Is
nolt1er
Evening star., 1928-05-13

when. II ever, Wise
council should prevail. To her we owe
the uplifting and refining influences Of
our race"
Harrison LaudS Custom
Of ionoring Mother.
Senator Harrison, Democrat OF Mis-
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Bishop Says Mother,
Determine Ideals.

In referring 10 Mothers day the Right
Rev. James E Freeman Bishop of
Washington, said: Mothers Sunday
ccmpels us 10 think more definitely of
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Tallaferro Urges
Every Day For Mother.
Sidney f. Taliaferro. District Com
missioner. states.
Every day should be Mothers day
To The son or daughter who recipro-
cataG the deNoliOn laYished by the
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Fess Says Mother

fess says Mother
In Refining Influence,
Senator Fess. Republican of Ohio
said: "It was mother who taught us to
take our first step. to answer TO our
many childish wants. TO lisp our simple
Evening star., 1928-05-13

American pilots ere employed en-
clusively on the new air mail lines In
Mexico.
, 1928-10-18
NOTICE,

THE undersigned negs to notify
! the public in general, that after
the 31st inst. the Branch store of
R. D. Benjamin will be discon-
tinued.
While thanking all Customers for
their past patronage, they have the
assurance that any orders sent to
the Frederiksted Firm will have
special attention.
All parties indebted to said Branch
are politely asked to make pay
ments to Miss q. GreenaWay, No.
8 Company Street.
For Firm R. D. BENJAMIN,
A. E. HAGEMANN.
Frederiksted.
, 1928-10-18
THEATRE
TONIGHT AT SIS O'CLOCK.
s'THE Claw

No woman can logst wo men at the same time but the African vedt which cast
the fascination IF the other She followed him from9London % the heart of Africa and
there she learned to distinguish between love and infatuaHOn. . and there poor Dedre
her heart and Society ouuawed her. for she confessed her bvef for ma who
was married and suffered Osuacsm as the penalty.
Three Brilliant stars oman Kerry, Claire Winsor and Arthur Edmund Carewe,
in this great tale OF War, Romance, Adventure, Jealousy and thrills III the African
wnds.
Study thesp questions and then resolve to see THE Claw.
Could you love- manw who lied to you? Can a woman stop loving? Can she give
her heart and soul to mna and when she dscovers she has been cheated recall
~ her love and forget him? What is the difference between hvea and nfatuaion
= and what do you know about jealousy? or about love- for that matter
- -..&@ ADMISSION AS USUAL
, 1928-10-18
NOTICE.

THE commodious three storey
! Dwelling House, No. 80 Strand
Street, lately equipped with modern
Improvements, is now for Rent.
Apply to
kOBT. l.. MERWIN & CO., Inc
Christiansted. August IA. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

July 13 he went to Petersburg to investigate the wreck of the yacht Oaxaco. owned by c. Allan Hancock. She was floated last Thursday, after rocks, on which she was stranded, were blasted away and repairs to the yachts hull were made.
 Enroute South
 She was beaehed on a sand bar. where an examination show ed she was fit for her trip to Seattle, and she was floated again yesterday morning and proceeded south in company with the Sal wage King.
 The largest hole in her side, which extended into the engine room, was about IT feet in length, MT. Whittier said, while there were several smaller holes in her hull.
 Akutan Not Wrecked
 Although the Akutan was re- ported to have been damaged when she went on the beach, at the scene, such was not he case, according to MT. Whittier. The Akutan laid along side the Oaxaco at all times to supply her with steam, and the false report was sent out when fishermen saw the two boats lying together on the beach at low tide.
 Enroute home the Assistant Collector learned at Wrangell that five fishermen had been ar rested for fishing at the mouths If streams, plead guilty before U. s. Commissioner Thomas, and were given fines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-On the top of Mob Hill," where il; will dominate San Francisco's sky line, Grace Cathedral, an Episcopal edifice of inspiring dimensions, is being erected.
 Work was begun IS years age, but after the crypt was built war and post war conditions intervened to delay completion. Now, with Herbert Hoover as honorary chair. man of the endorsement commit tee, subscriptions from church men of many faiths will enable it's completion within five years at a cost Of s3,2iO.000.
 Bishop Nichols. tie second b:sh- op of California. conceived tho idea of erecting the new church as spiritual civic center" for the city, when the original Grace cathedral and seven other Episeo- pal churches were destroyed in the earthquake and fire of 1906. Il is one of three now rising, the other two being in New York and Washington. Three more arc projected at Seattle. Baltimore and Philadelphia. Bishop FMw ward Lambe Parsons is present head Of the San Francisco diocese.
 Architects of world prominence eolaborated on fhc plan for Grace Cathedral. While there are mo- lives ill it's architecture that may be traced to the Middle Ages, as a whole it's lines are of American and the twentieth century.
 II will stand 27S feet above sea level. It's spire, which is to b. lighted at night, will be 230 feet high and the cross at it's peak will be 600 feet above San Francisco bay. making 1t visible from all tho surrounding country and for miles out to sea. by mariners approach ing the Golden Gate.
 The height Of the nave will be greater than those of such fa- nous English cathcdrals as Can Itorbury, Ely, Lincoln and Durham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

III khc EIODdtc OOuIt lOT LHc Territory of Alaska, Eivision No 1, at Haines, Before A, F. Mclean, U. s. Commissioner and ex-Officio Probate Judge.
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 SOL RIPINSKY, Deceased.
 c. A. Lindholm, administrator of
 the estate of Sol Ripinsky, de-
 ceased, having the first day of
 July. 1928, presented his verified petition, praying for an order of sale of all real estate belonging
 to said estate, and it appearing to the satisfaction. of this court
 that it is necessary to sell all of the real estate belonging to the estate of Sol Ripinsky de-
 ceased, in order that the proceeds
 be applied to the payment of bills against the es.ate, namely cost of last sickness and burial, costs of administration and dis tribution to the heirs.
 It is therefore ordered, ad-
 judged and decreed, that c. A. 1, Lindholm, administrator of said estate, be and is hereby author ized to sell all of the real estate
 of said estate to the highest bid der, and which is described as follows, to-wit, sa | Lots 25, 26, and 27 in Block n. Lot in Block 1, of the town of Haines, Alaska, as shown by the official plat and survey thereof, at public auction to the
 highest bidder, upon the follow ing terms and conditions, ten per cent of bid at time of sale,
 and the. balance to be paid at
 the time of confirmation of sale 1 by the court. The above sale : to take place on the premises to
 be sold, on the thirtieth day of
 August, 1928. at the hour of two
 o'clock on the afternoon of said day. 4aa
 i Witness my hand and the seal
 of this court, at Haines, Alaska,
 this first day of July A. D. 1928.
 (SeaD A. F. MCLEAN, l U. S. Commissioner and Ex- I Officio Probate Judge.
 First publication July 2S. 1928. Last publication Aug. IS. 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
WHITTIER BACK
 FROM JOURNEY
Says General Business Con- ditions Are Good in
 Southern Districts

Business conditions in the southern section of Southeastern Alaska are much improved gen orally, according to M. s. Whit tier, Assistant Collector of Gus toms, who returned on the Ala meda from three weeks trip to Petersburg, Wrangel, Ketchikan, Hyder, Craig and Prince Rupert.
 Canneries in Ketcbikan, while not getting as big pack as they anticipated, are having satisfac- tory results, MT. Whittier said. Fish were coming in good the early part of this week. and can neries, particularly those on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island, were dcing good business.
 Hyder is rapidly recovering from the fire disaster, and more substantial and fireproof build ings are being erected to replace those burned. A new drug store and new general store are being constructed. while President Hall of the bank is considering the building of new hotel, Mr. Whittier said. The light com pany is also figuring on the in- |stallation of a water system.
 Premier Develonir~
 The Premier Mining Company is doing extensive development work on it's new property at the mouth of the Marmot River, across Portland Canal from Hyder, and new dock has been built. New machinery has been moved in and men are clearing for right of way into the prop erty. said MT. Whittier.
 Conditions in Prince Rupert were reported by MT. Whittier as particularly favorable. A new concrete theatre was recently built while large store and of flee building, the Besner Block, is nearly completed. Active work
 Il the extension of the automo- bile. road to Terrace is under way md when. this stretch is com lleted, as well as the remaining 50 miles of road yet to be built lctwcen Terrace. and Vancouver, Prince Rupert will be the north ern terminus for the Vancouver Prince Rupert highway. 1'fe grain elevator at Rupert is busy at all times. declared Mir Whit tier S,,s tss.
 When < MT. Whittier left here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04

George in a minute, Helen. Some thing, in fact. that he very likely will be years mastering. It will be real help if you make it clear to him that he cannot suf- fer injury without having the wrong reflected upon those neas- est and dearest to him. If you just open his eyes to the sense of justice it requires to be fair to himself exactly the same as he would to some other boy--you have done your part. The individual must do it's own growing.
 Write me again, dear, and don crowd your little man with too many precepts. Bless his wee. human heart!
 Sincerely yours,
 AUNT MIRA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
HOME EDUCATION

My dear Heleni
 l am so glad you wrote me about little George. "Yes. indeed a child may be "too good as you say. It is of course not exactly goodness. this giving up to others so easily. Like many virtues meekness carried to an extreme becomes a faiiing-an impertection of character
 Nor can you begin too early te educate your boy in this regard It should be before he ever be- comes conscious of his weakness IL is so very much harder to over- come I failing, you know if you once get the notion that you were "just naturally born that way"-- and cant help it.
 I remember once going to the Post Office with one of my own little daughters. She thought i; great adventure to buy me a dimes worth of stamps at the window while 1 was busy with other mail It happened that l finished before the long line i,: which she was waiting her turn brought her next at the window
 Jus. behind her came a tall, ex- ceedingly self-important man and instead of waiting for the chilu to make her purchase first, as was her right by all odds. he started to state his order over her head Neither of .hem krew that was looking on. .i
 The child was stepping meek ly aside when interfered. Mar tha, you are next" I said gently hut clearly and with assurance. my eye on the pornpous usurpcr. And he waited his turn.
 Ths point, of course, is not that l won out, but that it gave me 6 chance to teach my little daugh- ter to hold her own. Hours ol talk" would not have opened thc eyes .of her understanding as did that little experience.
 Very carefully. I tried to show her afterwards, that if the mar had been-old or sick. it would hay, been lovely for her to say. Won yeu go first, Sir?". but that tha next t,trE" was hcrs to give, no his tc snatch.
 Again. Martha always had wa, of waiting on all the children witt whom she played--exactly as litth George does. Who wouldn't in, pose upon such good nature? An 1t is really a problem to teac children of that type to hold thei own. for one would not wish Quench entirely the beautiful kind ness Of spirit which animate them.
 It is something you cannot teac
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-04
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday services wiii be held at 1I.a. m. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The sub ject. will be. Spirit"
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday, 500 D. m.-Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.