davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
MODERN c0|u RusTLERs
 0yTD0 JESSE JAMES

HF1 FNA Mont. April 5, R)- Efficiency and invention have put cattle rus5ling on a production b:.siS.
 Chas.es II. Dowlin president of lie iAc ntara Livestock association says losses from stolen cattle are twice as great as when the rang. Was ooen and rustlers dependei j ',ron he night and fast horses. Ine nlode"n cattle thief butche.s S the animals where he finds then n the pasture and hauls the beef a 1ay in motor trucks. He has n tsoable ill dispcsing of his loe: s>-lone street pes.dlers ana estab- li>4led dealers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
SEX QF EAGLE ASKED
 HERALD|C EXPERT ARMY

WASHINGTON. April 5, R)- ,,sSf diers and civilians alike look to Arthur E. Du Bois, in charge of
 hearaldic work in the office of the 1uartermaster general for authori- tative information and suggestions on flags, whether the national coi- DTS or regirental coats of arms.
 Du Bois. who was mechanical engineer before he was put in of flag work for hte gov ernment, has approved and de- elgned more than 800 regimental coats of arms which are now fly ing over United States troops in all parts of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

EASTER CARDS, CANDIES AND NOVELTIES, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
1 [ GAL N ] I 1 CE

An the Probate Court for the Ter
 rltOry of Alaska, Third Division.
 Seward precinct, Seward, Aaa. in the matter of the estate of Jo-
 seph Wilson, ST., deceased.
 Notice to creditors
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said Court, appointed Administrator, w'th the will annexed, of the es- tate of Joseph Wilson, ST., deceas- ~a, and to the creditors of all and ali persons having claims against said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first of this Notice, to the said Administrator at his res- ldence, the Seward Hotel, in the town of Seward, Alaska, the same e'hg the place for the transac- lon of the business of said estate ln said Town of Seward, Seward 'recInct, Territory of Alaska. Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April ), 1928. Oscar Dahl, Administrator, With the Will Annexed.
 Date of first publication April , l929; date of last publication Nay 4, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
COUPLE ARRESTED

Karl Karlson and Anna Ander-
 son, passengers to Juneau from Anchorage on the S.. S. Yukon. were arrested on a cabled warrant from Anchorage, by Deputy U. s. Marchal William Garster. Karl son will appear before the U. s. Commissioners court on a charge of alleged violation of the White Slave Traffic Act for transporting woman from Anchorage to Jung eau.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
TO REBUILD PLANT

It is authentcally reported that the Sanitary Packing Co.,, of Wrangell will rebuild. The plant there was destroyed by fire four years ago. The company has sev- eral boats and these have all been chartered out or operated by the canery. selling the catches to plants on Prince of Wales island during the past four years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
FOUR DIE PLANE CRASH

MT GRETNA, Pa, April 5, (Ho)- An a,rplane pilot and three pas sengers were killed near here when the machine in which they were flying from Columbus to New York crashed into 3 tree in a dense fog o.' the southern slope of a moun- tain
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

With sWarms of visitors in the city today from the north and south, a public dance will be pre- sented tonight in Odd Fellows hall. The same excellent music which played for the last affair will be on the job this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

A civic improvment which has for its aim the converting of the ground south of the Alaska Rail- road station at Fairbanks into a miniature park has been started under the leadership of James E. Rarrack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
STOLE DIAMONDS

TOPEKA. Kas.. April 5. (P)-k L. Thurman, Kansas City police detective, after talking with Mike Marine in the Shapnee county jail said Marine admitted he had par ticipated in the theft of diamonds valued at $400000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
NEW RADIO CHIEF

Frank Hoseth, chief radio man on the s. s. Yukon for many years is supplanted on the present pre- sent voyage of the liner, by H. D. Bowdish, chief, a fine and hand some appearing young man.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
TIME IS CUT

WASHINGTON, April 6, P)-Air
 mail service between New York, San Francisco and Los Angeles
 will be reduced by 12 hours or more with the inauguration of a new service designed to eliminate the overnight layover of the in- comino mails at both terminals.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
WATSON SOUTH SUNDAY

According to the local office of the Pacific Steamship company, the s. s. Admiral Watson, will re- turn to Seward about noon to- morrow, from the Westward, en- route to the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

Mrs. Josephine Scott Mathews passed away at Juneau last week Her death was preceded by a short time by the death of an infant daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06
ST. PETER EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 SERVICES SUNDAY

Sunday school II a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:3O. A cordia, invitation is extended to all.
 w. R. MACPHERSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- 'LE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal. erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-06

Brunswick Monographs and Re- ords. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Everyday Law Cases
In Breach of Fsomise Case May
Pldintif Prove That Defend
ant Is Rich?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Taking the witness stand in her suit
against Thomas Reed for having Tilted
her. Julia GUNNER told of his many
promises of a life of happiness and ease
If she agreed to marry him, Of her &C
ceptance, and finally of his having
abruptly broken the engagement.
rs Mr.. Reed rich man? What is
his financial worth?" asked her. at
torney after she had finished her story.
Objected tor cried Reeds counsel.
Testimony of the wealth of the defend
ant is improper. What difference does
it make as to the degree of the wrong
committed whether the defendant is
poor or rich? Both rich and poor are
entitled to the same protection and
should be punished equally. Testimony
of this nature tends to prejudice and
discriminate against the rich
The court, however, overruled the OBJ
lection and admitted the evidence,
stating: ~
THE amount of the suitor's means is
a factor Of some Importance in the mat
ter of a promise. to marry. It is q cir
cumstance which very frequently must
have its particular influence upon the
mind Of woman in determining the
questions of consent or refusal. The
ability of the man to support her in
comfort is q matter which may be
weighed in connection with an agree
ment to marry. The mans wealth
might measure the plaintiffs expecta-
lions, and consequently upon a breach
OF the promise the extent of her disap-
pointment.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

said the short ruffian when he saw
that the hunchback did not stir.
That is how the woman saved her
life And she may be fairly called
courageous. for it is fact that there
are not many women who could have
breathed like cherubs when they heard
that talk going on about the pigs.
Well. the two brigands set to work
to lift up the dead man. They wrapped
him around in the sheets and chuckeo
him out into the little yard, and the
old woman heard the pigs scamperlng
up to eat him and grunting Hon, nom
So when morning came the woman
got up and went down, paying couple
of sous for her bed. She TOOK up heE
wallet, went on just as If nothing had
happened, asked for the news OF the
countryside, and got away in peace.
The woman reached her house at
midday and waited there till her huS
band came home. She thought and
thought over all that had happened on
her journey and during the night. The
hemp grower came home in the eve
ming. He was hungry. Something must
be got ready for him to eat. So While
she creased her frying pan and got
ready to fry something for him she
told him how she sold her hemp, and
"
say about the pigs, nor about the gen.
tleman who was murdered and robbed
and eaten. She held her frying pan in
the flames so as to clean 1t, drew 1t out
again to give it a wipe, and 1t seemed
to be filled with blood.
What have you been putting in this
pan?" she asked her man.
Nothing" said he.
She thought 1t must have been her
fancy, and put her pan in the fire
again. Then-pouf! A head came
tumbling down the chimney!
"Oh, look! 1t Is nothing more nor
less than the dead mans head" says
the old woman. How he stares at
me! What does he want?"
You must avenge mel" voice
seemed to say.
What an idiot you are!" said the
hemp grower to his agitated wife. you
always see things that are not there.
Just you all over"
He took up the head, which snapped
at his finger, and pitched it out into
the yard
Get on with my omelet," he said,
land don't bother yourself about that.
1t was only cat"
Tap, tap! There was stranger rap
ping at the door.
who is there?"
THE man that died yesterday" was
the answer.
Come in," said the hemp grower.
So the traveller came in, sat himself
down on three-legged stool, and said:
Are you mindful of God, who gives
eternal peace to those who confess His
name? Woman, you saw me done to
death, and you have said nothing. I
have been eaten by the pigs. The pigs
do not enter Paradise. and therefore I,
Christian man, shall go down to hell.
all because a woman forsooth will not
speak, thing that has never been
known before You must deliver me-"
Then the traveller went away,
The woman was by now thoroughly
frightened, and her fear of not speak
ing was greater than her fear of speak
ing She cleaned her frying pan, put
on her Sunday clothes, and went to the
justice. She told him about the crime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE COURAGEOUS WOMAN.
BY HONoRE DE BALZAC.

Honore de Balzac, 17ss-1s50, was q French
novelist and story writer, author of the
great collection OF tales known as The
She did not like the look of the
house at all, but the poor little hunch-
back woman. was SO tired out with
carrying her bundle of hemp to, market
that she went in regardless. Besides,
the night had come and she could go
no farther. She only asked to be al
lowed to sleep there, and ate nothing
but crust of bread that she took from
her wallet. And inaSmuch as the
woman who kept house for the brigands
knew nothing about what they had
planned to do that night, she let the
old woman into the house and sent her
upstairs without light. Our hunch-
back threw herself down on a rickety
bed, said her prayers, thought about her
hemp, and was dropping OF to sleep.
Before she was fairly asleep she heard
a noise, and in walked two men, carry
ing a lantern, and each man had a
knife in his hand. Then fear came
upon her, for in those times, look you,
they made cakes of human flesh for the
lords, who were very fond of them.
But the woman plucked up her heart
again, for she was SO thoroughly shriv-
eled and wrinkled that she thought they
would think her poorish sort of diet.
The two men went past the hunchback
and walked up to bed there in the
great room, in which was sleeping a
gentleman with a big portmanteau, who
had stopped there for the night. The
taller man held up the lantern and
took the gentleman by the feet, and
the short one, who was pretending to
be drunk, clutched hold of the head
and cut his throat, clean, with one
stroke-Swish! Then they left the
head and body lying in its own blood
up there, stole the portmanteau, and
went downstairs with it.
Here was the woman in a nice fix!
First of all, she thought of slipping
out before any one could suspect it,
not knowing that Providence had
brought her there to glorify God and
to bring down punishment on the MUIR
dererS. She was in a great fright, and
when one is frightened one thinks of
nothing else. But the woman of the
house had asked the two brigands about
the hunchback woman, and that had
alarmed them. So back they came,
creeping softly up the wooden stairs.
The poor hunchback curled up in a
ball with fright and heard them talk
ing about her in whispers.
Kill her, tell you'll"
mo need to kill her."
Kill her!"
mol"
Then they came in. The woman,
who was no fool, shut her eyes and
pretended to be asleep. She set to work
to sleep like a child, with her hand on
her heart, and took to breathing like a
cherub. The man opened the lantern
and turned the light straight into the
eyes of the sleeping woman. She did
not move an eyelash. She was in ter
ror for her life.
She is sleeping like log. You can
see that quite WELL" said the tall one
"Old women are SO cunning" an
swered the short man. II will kill her.
We shall feel easier in our minds. Be-
sides, we will salt her down to feed the
pigs"
The old woman heard all this talk,
but she did not stir.
"Oh, it is all right-she is asleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

There is both a historical and a
psychological reason why we have
Sundays.
Historically, our modern Christian
Sunday Is the lineal descendant OF the
Jewish Sabbath. which fell on Satur-
day. The ancient Hebrews placed great
emphasis upon the Sabbath, the symbol
Of their religious life. We are told in
the Bible that after creating the earth
and all living things in six days the
Lord rested on the seventh or Sab
bath day.
It is not difficult to see why so much
of the religious life is bound up in the
observance of the Sabbath and why SO
many acts are prohibited on this holy
day One of the so-called blue. laws
of New England forbids a man to kiss
his wife on Sunday.
Sunday Is now observed less as a
holy day and more as holiday. II is
the occasion for playing golf motoring,
picnicking and engaging in other ac-
tivitieS that one has not time for dur
ing the week. Commercialized amuse-
ments. such as the theater. athletic
contests. dancing and the like, have
done much to break down the holy day
idea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO
BY MEHRAN X. THOMSON.

Thus. while Sunday and the Sab
bath have a religious origin and pur-
pose. their usefulness does not end
there.
A day of rest is a physical and
psychological necessity. The rhythmic
nature of man requires one day In
seven for relaxation and rest. rest In
the sense of change and diversion. One
needs to get away from the constant
grind of the daily task every so often
if he is to retain any interest and en-
thusiasm for his work. Every foot ball
coach knows what it means to have his
team go stale: SO does every manager
of base ball team or prize fighter.
In times past certain countries have
tried to abolish Sunday as needless
waste of time and in every case they
have had to come back to it. One day
in ten has also been tried without
success.
The seventh day as day of rest is
a psychological necessity. To some it
means holy day. to others it is merely
a holiday. But to all it means change
and relaxation which is demanded by
our physical and mental makeup and
without which life would become a
burden.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

even, velvety texture which never varies.
In six different parts of the country this
mayonnaise is made in spotless, shining
kitchens and rushed from the nearest one
to your grocer. Each jar must be as fresh
when it reaches you as the salad upon
which you use it, and its luscious SMOOTH
ness and favor must never vary. That's
why Hellmann's satisfies the finest cooks
everywhere.
Buy jar OF Hellmann's today and keep
it always on hand. At all grocers. The
popular family size is q pint-25e. Other
sizes, 312 ounce, pint, and quart jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Ants as Mushroom Growers.

In Brazil scientists have observed
multitudes of ants which climb trees,
place themselves on the surface of a
leaf, next cutting with their claws a
nearby semi-circular incision on the
upper side, and later detaching the piece
by taking the edge between the jaws
and giving sharp jerk. The leaves are
taken into subterranean chambers
where they ferment and decay, forming
leaf-mold. in which the ants grow
nlIShrnnnns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Badness in Spots.

Dear Miss Leeds have had trouble
with dandruff and ringworm on my
scalp, but I am rid of them now. My
hair Is IN fine condition now and I
brush it and massage my scalp daily,
but have two bald spots in front and
my hair is rather thin. Will my hair
grow in on these spots? My health is
none too good JAMES Fl. 3.
Answer-The usual treatment for
badness in spots. called alopecia are
alta, includes hot Oil treatments and
painting the spots with iodine. You
may use castor oil or commercial
scalp oil mixture for this purpose.
Warm oil in a double boiler or set it
in jar in pan Of boiling water. APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Curried Rice.

Wash one cupful of rice and boil for
20 minutes in two quarts Of boiled salted
water Then drain and rinse with hot
water Melt two tablespoonfuls of but
ter or any fat. add one teaspoonful of
curry powder and two tablespoonfuls of
-four. Stir until well blended. then add
two cups of water or equal parts of
milk and water and one boullon cube.
Stir until slightly thickened. Season to
taste with salt and add one teaspoonful
of lemon juice. Stir in the rice, reheat
and serve very hot with lamb chops,
veal or chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Soup. Accomplishments.

Garnish soup with tiny cubes of
toast.
Split some small round crackers and
spread them with butter then brown
delicately in a moderate oven and
serve with soup, or you can spread the
crackers with butter and grated cheese
and then brown.
Cut some pastry trimmings into tiny
squares. Bake and serve in soup.
Beat the whites OF two eggs and mix
them with half a cupful of thick to-
mato sauce, pinch of salt and pepper
and a few drops of tabasco sauce.
Spread on shallow pan and bake Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Fruit Marshmallow.

Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin in
one fourth cupful of cold water for five
minutes. Heat half a cupful of fruit
juice to the boiling point, using any
kind of fruit juice, and stir into it the
gelatin. Add two tablespoonfuls of
lemon juice and one-third cupful of
sugar. When it begins to thicken add
one beaten egg white, one cupful of
diced marshmallows and the fruit. Fold
in one cupful of cream whipped and
blend thoroughly. Pile in glasses and
chill for an hour or longer and serve
with whipped cream. This recipe
serves six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

ply it to the scalp quite warm, but not
hot enough to burn, of course. After
covering the scalp with the oil wiring
out a towel in hot water and wrap 1t
around your head. Before this cools
replace it with second hot towel. Re-
peat the hot applications about four
times, leaving the last on until cool.
Now wash your scalp and hair and dry
thoroughly.
The iodine may be painted on the
bald spots with small paint brush
once a day for three or four success
sive days. Since you have been hav-
ing scalp trouble it would be better for
you to go to a specialist in hair troubles
for these treatments. The iodine may
be too irritating If your scalp Is still
sensitive, but your hair specialist could
judge how best to adapt the treatments
to your individual needs. OF course,
you should also build up your general
health, as hair health depends a great
deal on general physical fitness.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

IN the homes where the most tempting
salads are served, where the choicest,
most luscious fruits and vegetables are
made into new and delightful combinations
those are the homes where Hellmann's
Mayonnaise is treasured.
Hellmann's has the full, rich taste of real
mayonnaise, which comes from the very
best of ingredients-choice eggs, delicate
salad oil, pure vinegar, rare spices-and
nothing besides these.
Hellmann's is blended with painstaking
care from treasured recipe of old France.
And tireless. hour-long beating gives it that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

which was then brought to the light
The robbers were broken on the wheel
in proper style on the market place.
This good work accomplished, the
woman and her husband always had
the finest hemp you ever set eyes on.
Then, which pleased them better still
they had something that they had
wished for long time, to wit, man
child, who in course of time became
great lord of the kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Dear Miss Leeds-Please send your
advice on how to correct a dry skin and
suggest a facial pack also.
MRS. CHARLES OBJ.
Answer-You forgot to inclose q
stamped, self-addressed envelope with
your request so that I could send my
reply through the mail. A very dry
skin may be the result of a wrong diet
or wrong local treatments. My first
suggestion to you is to build up your
general health. For q local treatment,
cleanse your skin with cleansing
cream or oil at bedtime, then wash
soap. Rinse very thoroughly, dry and
rub in q little food cream II your skin
feels sensitive or dry.
Once q week follow the daily cleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

frightened at a mouse, Mrs. John
Shillan stepped back into a threshing
mill at Charleston, Scotland, recently,
and was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
BRAIN TESTS

Allow one minute for this test Com
pare the rows Of figures below, and
within that time pick out the row of
figures that adds up to the highest
20 seconds for each; so do it by COM
pairing them rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ing treatment with a facial pack made
Of cornmeal or barley flour mixed with
milk or rose water. Leave the soothing
pack on until dry. Or you may make a
face pack out of any good food cream.
Spread it thickly over your face, lie
down and relax for about half an hour
before wiping it off. LOIS LEEDS.
Facial Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds-I have considerable
down" on my face and though it is
not dark or very noticeable, would
like to know If the frequent use Of
cleansing cream might have tendency
to promote the growth of hair. Also, If
washed of thoroughly, does 1t tend to
make the skin oily? VERA.
Answer-If you wipe off the cream
we'll and wash your skin afterward
there will be no tendency to grow hairs
or promote oiliness. It Is natural to
have some down" on the face.
LOIS LEEDS.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

MAIN ST. 5-Large, airy front room
 single or double. Use of piano and radio. Reasonable. Apply Mrs. Alder man, Telephone 260S.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

WANTED, one or two young men, II years of age or over, who would like to learn commercial sign writing in all it's branches. A complete and prac- tical course from competent sign writer at low price-s150. Apply after [ D. m. to "AT Peichert, 97 Whiting St Tel. 3047-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09
Autos and Trucks For Sale

H. G. MANNING. Room 4O5, city Hall Bldg, Thurs, 5-6 ?. m. With Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp. Headquarters Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

FOR RENT. room apartments. The
 Westminster" corner Vine and West Main Streets. Price reasonable w. L. Hatch Co. Telephone 3400.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

PLAINVILLE, Broad St-Five rooms. new house. See Mirante about II. r kensington Ave. New Britain. Phone 547l-M
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

VEGA ST. l1-Four room modern tene- ment for rent. third floor, Inquire on premises or 39 Brooklawn St.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-09

'OR SALE-Central corner business property, All rented. Paying better than lOee. Five tenements and store with 10 year lease. Also extra lot. Can he purchased at exceptionally low price and terms on account of owners i'll health. Win trade for two family house. Consult Bailey Bros. as West Main St. Real Estate specialists. Tele- phone tSt7.