davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
76% Greater Deodorizing Powers

Due to chemical experiments costing scores of
thousands in money by able men of science, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-29
$50 Softer-3 to 5 Times Long,

Discovery that Experts Say Will Revouonze the Hygiene Habits
of Women. Employs the Superatve Soess Of Rayon Coe in
Banishng All Possibility of Irritation Mutple Absobency Over
Present Ways 10 Times Thus Retains its Effectiveness Hours Longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

they sank and fell His head rolled to one
side and be became very still. From Tnma's
lover, love and life had passed.
Blades left the girl grooming and sobbing
on the floor Of the hut, and went forth to
sun himself on the beach
When he came back to the hut Tnma was
gone, and SO was the pitiful corpse. BY the
deep pressure of little feet in the damp earth,
and the marks down to the sea- Blades knew
how and whittier the dead man had departed.
Some few days later, Blades, his store half
filled with new trade goods went down the
beach to the native village. He knew where
Tnma lived by this time; he had learned
good deal about her from Mbh. The dead
man. it seemed. though betrothed, had been
SLOW in paying up. Tnma was high priced; her
family counted on her to make them rich;
she would not wed soon
"AN the better" commented Blades She
deserved something better than a native. She
was rare fine, plucky, as well as pretty. Mbh
was fond of her-any one could see that-but
she wasn't meant for Mbh. -.
Outside the hut where Tnma and her
brothers lived Blades thought he recognized
the preliminaries Of feast. A band of men
stood waiting for something. silent, patient,
outside. There seemed to be pig in the
middle Of it, lighting. They were 'trussing it
up to carry 1t away Suddenly 1t screamed,
and-it was not a pig.
They're going TO kill he-!" Blades thought,
and leaped forward. .:>s ...~,
Mbh was there. face three shades backer
than usual. Tnma was there, lying on the
ground, her hands and feet tied. - .@>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

far distant, noise of shouting and hallOoing
proclaimed the commencement OF the funeral
dance Then he lifted the mat, pulled back
the section of flooring and looked inside.
The man was there, and he was not dead;
that was all that could say. Fine creature
as he Was, the terror and strain of the night
had been too much for him; the OverStrained
heart was clearly giving way He was in
sensible, and his feet and hands, when Blades
felt them, seemed to be growing cold
This won't &C" muttered the trader
"What's the remedy? l don't remember any
thing in ths EUShman's Medical Handbook
about people hunted TO death. Whisky"
He tried it, bat the liquor trickled out Of
the mans blue bps. Even when lifted up and
laid on the floor in the fresh sea breeze he
did not revive. Blades flung wide the door
OF the hut, careless Of onlookerS. Not hound
nor hunter could hurt this creature-noW
A shadow fell in the open doorway The
shape Of it tod him what he was going to
see before ne lifted his head
Tnna stood there Her hair soft as
feathers, shook in the wind from the sea- It
was q cool and beautiful morning q day on
which to hive and love- to count the years
ahead.
THE man vas dying. Blades knew it nov.
TnIna knew it. Her little face was yellow
pale as she crouC he'd on the mats beside the
splendid creature who had been driven 10
death. She Iccke6 herself and whimpered like
some small furry thing that nOurns in the
dark Of the forest at night
The man on the floor flung out his arms
IN quiVering spasm Almost Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

"what they doing?" Blades demanded
fiercely.
altogether this man he buyem. Flenty
payem, flenty," answered Mbh
rs one of them to marry her?"
Mbh shook his head; uttered one native
word. Blades knew it, and it made his blood
run cold.
The men had subscribed to purchase little
Tnma; were going to live upon her beauty.
From the fettered girl came a deSpairing
wall She turned her head to look at Blades.
"Mbh" said the trader, holding himself to-
gether with an immense effort. you must
talk to her people for me.
"Tell them that they are not to do this. Tell
them that am rich, and will buy Tnma for
far more than these men could give"
Mbh translated
The family made answer after consultation.
1t would take nothing less for Tnma than the
whole contents of Blades store
"Confound it," said Blades losing his temper,
"what do they reckon I'm going to live on,
and where am to live, if they ruin me?"
Mbh explained that the family didn't care
curse. They recommended him to make up
his mind quickly.
Away! Yes, if he lost his goods, the goods
that stood between him and an ignominious
return to town and job, he might as we'll go
away. To buy the girl was to lose the whole
life he had planned.
AeS 4AO 6OON, ~Stt LttlOCn iIn SStIlSSl, uLtlE
spirit that lives hidden in all of us "You
can't do anything. Where could she go?"
"Tagula, 20 miles away" answered Blades
other self. "Mbh knows TaguIa; would like
to go there with her."
And you'd beggar yourself to save Tnma3"
Il don't want to- hate it! But -"
He looked once more up and down the beach
Before the eyes Of Blades rose a vision of the
Mosman ferry coming in to the quay-the Of
nee maps and the DIanS-the customers E3a
groaned. Come to the store" he said 'IlI
pay for her; they shall have what they want"
The family began cutting through the strips
OF bark that bound the wrists and ankles Of
little Tnma: little Tnma, who was CRYING
louder than ever-but this time with joy
-
Richard Blades will sell you a plot in the
newest seaside suburb II he can Heather, his
wife, Is good little soul, but extravagant.
AS for his dream-have not you and lost
ours?
tccpyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Columbus a CMuI0Nl7u

in the official secretariat, that Is, between
Father Perez, Queen Isabella and Joan Coloma,
secretary of King Ferdinand.
TT is supposed that Ferdinand was intensely
interested in the revelations made to Father
Perez and was agreeable to financing an ex-
petition when the royal exchequer would per-
init. 1t seems probable such moneys did not
become available until after the surrender OF
Granada, January 2. 1492.
Prof Ulloa also states that Columbus name
was Joan Baptista Colon. but that he invari-
ably signed himself as Xristo Ferens, q COM
posite of Christ and Offero as in st. Christofer,
with the addition of John Baptista, which al
together means the one who carries and an
nounces Christ-accordng to ST. Matthew, Be
hold send my messenger the way before me-"
Thereupon the Madrid officials translated it
into Spanish, Crstobal Columbus never signed
Colon, but the Catalonian Colon was trans
lated to suit the Spanish pronunciation. thus
originating in Spanish history the name Cristo-
bal Colon.
1t is hoped that the scholars before the con-
gresS in Spain this Summer will be able to
clarity this contested episode in history from
the many proofs, documents and legends
brought before them dispelling all doubt re-
garding this much disputed subiect-who CO.
Mmbus was and when he actually first came
to America. In refuting q claim recently re-
ceived from Pontevedra alleging that the City
of Galicia Is the birthplace Of Columbus, Senior
UllOa identifies "Xrsto- Ferens, Colon with
John Scolvo" and "Is6n Colom," the corsa!r.
He concludes thus: Columbus was q Cata-
lonian, and he discovered America In 1477,
take my word on that the truth shall triumph
some day, be that in the Congress- Historico
de Sevtlla or later on-patiens, guia aeterna"
Copyright. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Continued from Third Page.


his discovery Of the New World To Americans
the facts Of his life and birth are import ant
because we WISH to perpetuate his memory tn
truth, as we have recently demonstrated by
stripping the trappings of romance from many
of our native national heroes. It makes little
difference to the citizens Of the United States
whether the congress. meeting in Seville this
Summer. proves Columbus to have been
GenOese, a Galcian or a Catalonian SO long as
it establishes the truth for to Americans he
will always be remembered as the first white
man to set foot shores, charting the
course for other hardy souls to follow; the
man who laid the first corner stone for the
building Of our great Nation.
The CatalOnians have champion in Prof
UHoa His lecture given before q gathering OF
SaVants at the Sorbonne, Paris, in which he
stated that Columbus discovered the shores of
Central America in 1477, caused q sensation.
Prof. Ulloa Identifies Columbus with John
Scolvo, the legendary pilot who went with q
group OF Danish navigators far Green
land. According 10 legend Scolvo left the main
company of navigators at Greenland and with
a few of his own mariners sailed on into the
unknown, sighting the coast of Canada and
the United States as he sailed southwark into
the archipelago where he landed and was
nearly wrecked on the Island Of San Domingo.
This island he thought to be CapingO of the
Orient. He came home broken i'm health and
with only few Of his crew surviving. He
kept the secret of his discovery 70 himself until
disheartened by his failure to interest any one
of substance to finance him on another expedt-
ton and reduced by privatiOn, he c0mmuni-
Gated his discoveries to Father Perez. the con-
lessor Of Queen Isabella. The secret was kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

tongue, but he could translate that without
trouble Also the piteous Help mel"
1.-THE safe!' he thought. remembering his
nights work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

genious brothers, however, built small lateral
doorways IN the portion of the wall projecting
above the ground These so-calIed doors were
more like modern window than q doorway.
Some Of them had stone doorsills and one
house even had stone Intel still In place.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
s0UTHBOUND LISTING
 0N STEAMER ALAMEDA

Local and interior reservations on the Steamer Alameda which sailed south last night, included: i:
 SEATTLE-Mrs. J. A. Mcintosh, Chas. La Coste, Mary Feig, R. E. Ferris, MT. and Mrs. A. Hector, William D. Coppernoll, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Frodenberg, Miss L. Root, Clyde Ellis, F. Palmer, Matt Mar chand, Mrs J. M. Collins, Robert Boyd, Mary Peterkoff, G. c. Camp bell, Jas. Zimmerman, Alvin Doty.
 JUNEAU-J. c. Hutton, MT. and Mrs. John Rustgard, Mrs. R. Cock bure.
 LATOUCHE-J. A. Baker, Emil Fugner, Phillip Roblis, o. Olsen.
 VALDEz-John Coats.
 CORDOVA-Mrs. B. A. Klosange, B. A. Klosange, E. K. Beatty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
CALIFORNIA BOUND

MT. and Mrs Arthur E. Froden- berg and son and Miss Lu Rene Roop, sister of Mrs. Frodenberg, were among those leaving for the States last night on the Steamer Alameda. MT. and Mrs. F'roden- berg, former Anchorage couple but for the last three years of Cir cle, are enroute to California for the benefit of Mrs. Frodenberg's health. Miss Roop is returning to her home in Missouri.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
CATHOLIC IN MEXICO
 CONSIDER COMPROMISE.

MONTERREY. Nuevo Leon, Mex : ico, Jan., 24, (P)-A committee of Catholics has evolved a plan to re- open the churches in this city, which have remained closed since 1926 when the priests abandoned their posts in protest against the national religious laws.
 The Committee has petitioned the ecclesiastic authorities in Rome for permission to open the church, es with laymen taking charge of the services in palce of the priests
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-E. E. Smith, R E. Lee, Jr., MT. and Mrs. L. F. He. bert, Earl Welch, L. J. Till, A. H Anderson, J. L. Freeman, c. H Dickenson, A. J. Dimond.
 SEWARD-J. G. Hoffman, Mir and Mrs. J. L. Axe, Kenneth J. Ackley, William Watson, Mrs. M Miller, Jack Louge, G. B. Moody J. J. Marier, J. L. Kagen.
 OVERLAND-E. Stamey, A. Jac- obsen, c. A. Streem, w. Alcock, Andrew M. Nelson, James Cross, H. Kloss, Matt Minench, I. T. Gardner.
 SEXTON-Mrs. Goss, Mrs. War ren, E. F. Willis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
KAISER DISGRUNTLED

BREMEN, Jan., g, (P)-The for mer Kaiser is disgruntled, says the Bremen Volkszeitung, because the two new steamers of the North American Lloyd were christened Europa" and Bremen" instead of Wilhelm der Crosse" and Friedrich der Crosse
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
QUAKE AT KODIAK

On the night of January 1. at 7:20 p. m. 9 severe earthquake was felt at Kodiak. At first there was what sounded like the bombing of a Big BCrtha" not far distant, then a quiver and that ended the disturbance. The vibration was from southwest to northeast.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
BREEF SPRING VISIT

Reports from Seattle in this mail is to the effect Fred Miller, former towns1nan, will make a brief trip to Seward in the spring in connection with his local inter- ests. He and the family are now located in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
 MOKF TT EvERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS s4.00 AND S750 SchaIlerer'S Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Miss McRae, member of the high school faculty, left with the girls team today for Anchorage in the capacity of chaperon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24
MRS. BOGART RETURNS

Mrs. James s. Bogart, IT,, wife of the U. s. deputy marshal at Unga, returned to Seward last evening following a weeks visit with friends in the Inlet city. Mrs. Bogart's eldest son accompanied her.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

According to an Anchorage re- port General Manager Otto F. Ohlson of the Alaska Railroad, will return North the forepart of next month, leaving Seattle the latter part of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Mrs. Ludwig Larson, wife of the local member of the marshaIs of flee, departed today for Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Fine assortment of pipes 10 cents to S7.50 quality. SCHALLEREEs' 5 ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Developing. printing, enlarging and copying. Picture frameins. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

FLASH LATHPS A'tD +hTrE pf+ at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Candied Cherries md Pineapple. SCHAL ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-24

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's ? They are wonderful.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
What Vibra-Control
Means to You

Perfect coordination -. that was the
secret :. the coordination of the famous
FADA receiving circuit . the rich, mel
low FADA full-power dynamic speaker
the acoustically correct FADA con-
soles all three inter-tun that every
note, each delicate graduation of tone is
now brought to you exactly as it enters the
studio microphone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Vibr Q Cor

The Outstanding Radio Achievement Overnight has
Revoonzed Radio Reception Is the Solution of Radios Most
Battling Problem Vba- Control Has Even
Critical. Hear it Today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-17
Hear Vibra-Control
Today

g. Ask your FADA dealer to let you hear
one Of the new FADA radios and you'll dis
cover tone realism impossible without
VIBRA-CONTROL. Because FADA out
put is necessarily limited, we suggest an in1-
mediate hearing Of the revolutionary step
in musical reproduction at your nearest
FADA dealer.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
MORE WORK AND
HIGHER WAGES
URGED BY FORD

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. "a. W.P)--
Henry Ford has broken a precedent
of many years, and consented to tell
reporters what captain of indus
try wants for Christmas.
The automobile magnate stepped
out of conference room and found
himself in little group of news
papcrmen.
"What do You want for Christ
mas. Mr.. Ford"
"What do l want9 Well, for my.
self nothing-unless what Solomon
asked for, wisdom.
"But for America l would like to
see every man back on his job. In
creased wages would result. 1t may
seem better to hire 200 men at s.
day than so at So day, but l
don't believe it works out that way
"Keep up wages and you set in
motion works that employ all. If
that fact We're better understood it
would be real Christmas for Amer.
ica."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
SENATOR FESS
SEEKS TO HELP
CONSOLIDATION
BY PAUL R. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dee. "a. W.H-~
To encourage the railroad consolida-
ton plan of the Interstate Commerce
commission, Senator Fess, Republi-
can, Ohio, announced today he would
introduce bill i'll the senate soon
after the holidays providing control
ling law for the mergers.
Fess intends to revise his railroad
consolidation bill in some particu-
lars, giving the commission complete
supervision over holding companies
dealing in railroad securities, The
gist of the old proposal will be
maintained, giving the railroads
themselves veto power over consol-
idations recommended by the com
mission.
Under existing law the power of
the commission in reference to con
solidation is doubtful. The plan now
promulgated was held up for five
years. because the commission felt
it had not the power to act. Even
now the 81 national systems project
which the commission adopted is
only a recommendation and not an
order.
Fess would propose the machinery
for carrying out their commendation.
The railroads involved would be re-
quired to submit the consolidation
question to their boards of directors
and a majority of the board would
have the power to decide. Dissent
ing stockholders would have the
right to carry the matter into the
courts for q. final decision. The
commission would have the right to
pronounce the consolidation effect
i've within 80 days after approval by
boards of directors.
The proposal is necessarily lax as
regards pressure from the commits
sion because Of the desire to keep
the legislation on voluntary plane.
Fess does not intend to give the
commission any further power to en-
force its plan.
Senator Norris, Republican, Ne
braska, leader of the farm bloc
which is opposed to the scheme, said
he had not yet asccrtained what
course is open to his faction.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
is doubtful whether the plan would
benefit the west, and indicated he
would oppose it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
EXPECTING MORE
SN0WST0RMS IN
MIDWEST AREA

CHICAGO, Dec. a. U.P)-Tha day
before Christmas found the greatey
portion of the nation mantlpG i'll
white, with the prospect of more
snow before nightfall.
The middle west was in a mood to
enjoy its snow blanket to some ex.
tent for the first time today. Biz
cards and drifting snow had para
lJzed traffic for several days and
brought hardship, death and suffer
ing. Highways in rural districts
were Ear from cleared of drifts, but
automobile traffic was possible
Trains moved approximately on
schedule for the first time in four
days.
Slush,, resulting when friendly
sun beamed down on the snow man
file, detracted from the pleasure of
the Christmasy outlook.
Stories of hardship and heroism
cut of the recent storm multiplied
rs belated reports came in.
Near Paris, ILL.,, scores of men and
IS horses hitched to improvised
snow plows battled drifts for nine
hours yesterday to open highway
SO woman school teacher with 4
broken leg could be taken to hos
pital. Mrs. Mary Whitesell Martin,
the teacher, suffered for two days
with the fracture, because doctors
could not get through the drifts to
Garland, where she was staying.
Bert and Max Landes, boys bitten
by pet dog infected with rabies,
walked Is miles through the snow
to take their anti-tetanus treat
ments when neither autos nor horses
could get through now-choked
roads in Eldridge township, III.
Six keepers at a water crib five
miles out in Lake Michigan from
Chicago, were facing starvation
when tug hammered through three
inches of ice to take them rrovi'
sions. The men imprisoned in their
tower, had dcspaired of receiving
aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
TENNIS QUEEN
HEADING SOUTH
ON HONEYMOON

BERKELEY, Dec. "a. tU.P)-The
tennis queen of the world, now "the
former Helen Wills" was believed
today to be bound for a Christmas
honeymoon cruise in southern wat
ers with her husband, Frederick
Moody Jr.
The newlyweds slipped away YES
tcrday afternoon in the limousine
of the tennis players parents short
iy after the wedding in st. Gle
ment's chapel. Several miles away,
they transferred to the brides own
roadster and sped away to the south.
In Los Angeles harbor the 40 foot
yacht Ga|etea rode at anchor, pro
visioncd for long cruise. The
Garatea is owned by Cyril Tobin,
close friend of Moody Jr. Intimate
friends said the Galatia would carry
the newlyweds to Mazatlan, Mexico.
Mrs. C. a. Wills, mother of the
bride, said her daughter would be
away three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-24
ASSASSIN
Slain BY
SOLDIERS
Attempt To Kill President
Of Argentine Is Fatal To
PlOtter.
IRIGOYEN is UNHURT
Member Of BOdyguard Is
Wounded In Exchange
OF Shots.
By ELILIO AGUDINO
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Dee.
"a. U.R) Hipolito Irigoyen, presi
dent of Argentina, escaped with his
life today when his bodyguard shot
down an assassin who had fired
three bullets at the president.
The attempt occurred shortly be-
fore noon as the president was cav
ing his residence in the Gale Brazil
for the government house.
The writer was standing ir the
door of shop directly across the
street from the presidential resi-
dence. The president, accompanied
by his usual bodyguard, entered his
automobile and started to drive to,
wards government house.
AS he started up, the assassin.
who was standing against the line
of buildings not far from me,
stepped into the street. Before any
one could intervene, he levelcd Il
pistol and fired three shots at the
slowly moving automobile.
The shots went wide. The lresi
oent's bodyguard drew out their
weapons ana SnOI DOWN lne asS!SSiu
Eefore he could turn to escape.
Killed Instantly
The assassin fell under the fusil-
lade. He was killed at once. Po
lice said six bullet wounds worc in
his body, any one of which would
have been fatal.
The assailant had not tried TO
draw close to the presidents ;uto-
mobile, but contented himself with
running after the ear and firing
from a distance of approximately -
teet.
1t was not known whether tie at
tempt was political or the act of a
nadman or anarchist.
Although the president escaped
injury, the chief of his bodygJard
was seriously wounded by bullet
which missed lrigoyen. The guard,
famed Pita, was shot in the add
omen. Another member of the body
guard was wounded also.
Police identified the presidents
assailant as Gualtcrio MarinelI an
Italian barber. He was ~ years
old and not married.