davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

WANTED TO R T-Upright
 piano. Mrs. Harold Sogn. Madi-
 son 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

FOR RENT-6-r0Om house on Adams street. Urbach'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
 Paulson apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum. diamonds, antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly. Goods returned if offer refused. Uhler. Sta. R. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

Catherine and Anna Horton, accompanied by their siSter-in law Mrs. Henry Horton, left for Anchorage yesterday to view and hear the talkies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

metropolis, like local residents are for Seward, and want the world to know that Kodiak is Alaska'S sunshine isle and the home. of the worlds largest bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
KODIAK GUIDES
Continued from Pars One.

field manager of the association. Heretofore the Kodiak Guides have confined their hunting to their own island, but realizing that the American sportsmen want more variety of big game than can be had on Kodiak Is land they, like other guides and guide organizations, find it nec- essary to extend their hunting terrain to other parts of Alaska AS well.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
DISTRICT MANAGER

If you have a crew of salespeo- pie or can organize such a crew, Quaker can help you make mon- ey. Old reliable manufacturer guarantees line of Shirts, Ties, Underwear. Hosiery. Big Com missions for saIespeople and for manager. Free Shirts, Cash Bo- nuses. We supply everything. In vestigate now. Write to Dept. FIT about yourself-Q ker Corp, HOT Broadway, New York, U. s. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

MARRY if lonely; most success full Home Maker" strictly con- {. fidential; full particulars for dime. Gerald Dean, 719 M0nta- ma Ave. Portland, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
FIFTY DAY HUNT

Tn February the Kodiak Guides Association signed a contract with A. c. Barrow, of Lynchburg, Va, to furnish guides and packers for a 5O-day hunt, on the yacht
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

One good five-passenger sedan in first-class condition for sale cheap at Ogle's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
Classified Advertising

RATES Fifteen cents per line Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 90 cents. first insertion. 7N2 cents per
 line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21
Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

CLEANLINESS ana C1nc pest Ot meats our motto Fry -Bruhn'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-21

FOR SALE-Gasoline range. Mrs.
 Wm. Fairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Training children for Pareuthood.

Similar lessons In adjustment to the COM
plexities Of our civilized life are met by 10 and
IA year old boys and girls. Their experiences
draw upon a larger background than do those
of the 3-year-old and they are crucial in
determining how best TO meet LIES problems
The simpler duties Of early life carried ON by
the boy living ON farm do not enter into the
city child's experience. Short cuts IN acquiring
the necessities Of life are given him. but with
these, enormous demands of an existing nature
are made upon him so that traffic and crowded
living conditions win not overwhelm him.
"Our ideas Of why and how behavior is con-
trolled have changed considerably in the last
generation" DR.. Davis continued. Formerly
certain dos and donts were imposed upon
children by parents and teachers and punish
ments were meted out for infraetions Of the
rules. Little attention was paid to what the
children were trying to accomplish, what they
were thinking and the social attitudes they
were building. Today teachers are rating chill
dren their initiative. courage, persistence and
confidence.
at seems . very hopeful sign that parents
are gathering in groups everywhere with the
purpose Of studying what is best for them to
do for their children. Through the schools
which solicit cooperation from parents IN
order that the attitude toward the child shall
be the same at school and in the home and
through the child-study groups parents are
learning the fundamental causes for behavior
and are seriously trying II help their children
adjust themselves to thu highly refined and
superimposed customs and morals Of the society
IN which they must live"
tC0DgTtght, lee0)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
cOntinued from Seventeenth Page

Continued from Seventeenth Page
straight to the top and stood there beaming
with satisfaction. Then he turned himself
around and came down like q veteran. The
teacher had moved over near him in case of
an emergency but she did not speak to him
The confidence he gained In himself by that
feat was an excellent thing for him.
+" A s CHILDREN gain muscular control they
are ready for more advanced social con-
facts and adjustments. For instance, we had
in our nursery school particularly large, strong
boy Of 3, who would come bursting into the
room and knock down the smaller children
The first time it happened, it was obvious that
physical power. It was recognized that his
desire was to play, to have the children like
him, so q method was devised by which he
might get the response he wanted He was
not told that he must not knock the other
children over. It was explained to him that
II he wanted to play tag he must over
and tap child lightly on the shoulder.
The next day everybody was ready for him
when he burst in. He rushed over to one little
fellow, but just as he reached him remembered,
and gave the small boy pat on the shoulder.
The little fellow was 50 pleased at not being
knocked down that he beamed with delight.
The big boy was so happy at this social response
that he put his arms around the little boy and
Rugged him. That child had learned one Of the
most important things about adjusting himself
to social contacts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

DaIRalne0
cave, kicking, punching and sanarling like wild
beasts. kat -
THEN came another unexpected development.
- with movement that did not see, so
quickly was it performed, the pirates hands
dropped from my throat. The next moment,
everything went black before my eyes; thought
my head had been smashed. The guard had
picked up the very stone with which had hit
him and had used it to quel mel
When regained consciousness the cave was
full of pirates and could see from the fierce
way in which they regarded me and from their
angry mutterings that was in for trouble.
Blood was streaming down my face and when
felt the back of my head I discovered that
1t was badly swollen.
was given very little time for worrying about
my fate, however. 1t was raining hard again,
and presently was thrust out of doors to
battle my injured head as best could. j
eventually staunched the flow of blood, and
was forced to utilize scrap Of my now grirny
shirt to wind about my head. When re-
turned found old coat without buttons
lying on the floor, and gladly 6onned it for the
sake of the warmth
That night we moved again Over more
hills. through creeks and rice Iields we Stun
bled, and daylight found on the banks Of
a large stream, where junk was awaiting us.
BY this time had practically abandoned hope.
thought should either be killed in attempt
ing another escape or that, failing this, the
ruflians would eventually finish OH.
For three days the junk kept ON the move
all the time; there was little food and little
sleep Owing to my weakened condition, had
now lapSed into state of .semi-coma and
was only mildly interested one afternoon when
heard . sudden burst of firing followed by
much running about the deck above me.
Then. with jerk that shot me from one
end of the narrow compartment where was
confined to the other, the Junk was suddenly
brought around against the wind. We were
being pursued I told myself duly. The firing
and yelling kept up for some time; finally
heard the anchor rattle down and the shoot
ing ceased.
That night was taken ashore again and
found myself on q beach with several native
houses close by. We secured food at one Of
these and then began another Of the nerve
wracking marches had come to know so well.
How long this kept up have no idea, but
suddenly there came a burst Of rife FIRE di-
reetly ahead. My eaptors were in frenzy Of
excitement. They replied Immediately, but the
attackers spread out fanwise and we were soon
In danger Of being enyeloped. This caused q
hurried consultation, but meanwhile the bull
lets were coming closer, and as a means Of
preeaution threw myself on the ground and
lay nat. My move gave the pirates an idea
and two Of them promptly squatted down be-
hind me and used my body q shield.
After some time during which the only evil
dence we had of the attackers whereabouts was
the yellow bursts Of fame in the darkness, sew
eral Of my captoFs disappeared up the beach
and was left with the two men firing over
my body.
This revived my hopes and determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

their stand, and. obeying orders, crossed the
river ON pontoons to attack the Confederate
stronghold ON Maryes Heights meeting defeat
with unprecedented slaughter"
THE writer's principal reason at this time for
visiting Fredericksburg was to see the pTi-
waite collection of military. battlefield and other
relies owned by DIR. w. j.. Chewing and his
son. w. }. Chewing, jr., and it proved most
interesting and worth while.
It Is made up of several collections, purchased
by the present owners, and includes 30 900 ar
ticles Of almost every conceivable description.
But what proved of most interest 10 the writer
were the army stretcher used to carry Stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

wall jackson from the field when he was mOs-
tally wounded, the table upon which he was
placed when his arm was amputated, which seil
bears his blood stains, and his field bed, used
at Moss Neck I'm the winter Of 1862.
One relic, closely associated with our own
city was the saddle used by John wilkes Booth
in making his escape from Washington to lower
Maryland after the assassination Of President
Lincoln. There Is also to be seen the CANDLE
sticks from Furnishes headquarters, used ut the
time when President Lincoln was his guest,
and the lock and key Of AndeTsonyiIle Prison,
and ever 50 many other interesting things.
Dr.. and Mrs. Chewing were very hospitab1e
and Mrs. Chewing especially made Us feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
at has back.

ready, but 10 my joy I saw that they wore
government uniforms. They were soldiers Of
the magistrate Of Panpu and they stared ut
me in amazement. A sorry sight must have
presented, with my tied-up head, that dirty old
coat. tattered trousers and No shoes
There Isn't much more to tell was inn
mediately taken aboard a Chinese gunboAt,
where my various wounds were treated. had
an excellent dinner and slept in . real bed
and when awoke the following morning had
to pinch myself to make certain II wasn't .
dream.
Then came . dramatic ending to my IL days
Of adventure. 7 was lOunging on the after
deck, smoking one Of the commanders excel
lent cigars, when q file Of soldiers came up
with two prisoners IN their midst didn't have
to look &C them twice. They were members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
cOatinaed trom Nsath Pose


City Of Fredericksburg. and is now being re
stored"
Mr.. MOORE has gone deep into the subject.
and tells us: 80.
-sThe property, which Augustine washington
purchased from the executors Of William
Strother il thus described in the advertise
uent Of sale, published by the executors IN the
Virginia Gazette of Williamsburg in April, 1873:
lone tract, containing 100 acres, lying about
two miles below the Falls Of the Rappahannock,
close on the riverside with handsome dwell
ing house, three storehouses, several other con-
venient outhouses. and ferry belonging TO ft.
being the place where Mr.. Strother lived It
is very beautiful situation and very conanlo-
dious for trade
washington on reaching manhood made
large addition to the original acreage.
ION his first appearance in Fredericksburg,
after resgning his commission commander
in-chief of the Continental Army, Gen. WASH
ington referred to the Ferry Farm a.
THE place of my growing infancy and the
honorable mention which is made Of my re-
vered mother by whose maternal hand, early
deprived of a father was led to manhood
That is one of his many references to the
farm which was the only land left him by his
father
While living at the farm he attended school
IN Falmouth, a nearby village, and in Pred
ericksburg, across the river. To it attach the
famous story of the cherry tree, for which
Parson Weems is responsible. and many tradi-
tions pertaining to his unusual youthful vigor
and activity"
True, as it has been stated:
The old farm buildings have disappeared.
withone noteworthy exception. This is the
little one-story structure which the youthful
Washington used a work room-the only
structure now in existence which is positively
known TO have been in. constant use by him
during his boyhood. The new farm buildings,
nesting among the trees the highland, oc-
cupy practically the same site as those Of
George Washington's day.
"On these heights are the breastworks where
in the washington farm land-the Federals
planted some of their artillery and ON December
Is. 1862, shelled the town of Fredericksburg.
One hundred and eighty cannon in an some
carrying 70-p0und proiectfles, were strung along
those heights. Here the Northern troops made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

that while bad an ounce Of life wculd not
give IN. Forthwith shouted at the top Of
my voice. One of the pirates had leaped up
to strike me down with his rife, when there
came n stckening crunch" and he dropped his
weapon. elntched convulsively at his belt and
fell to the ground. Thereupon the remaining
man grabbed at his companion and tried to
rouse him, but without avail
SEEKING my chance, started to crawl away
on all fouTs- bad gone few yards when I
looked back 10 see II the surviving man was
pursuing me- But the fellow had disappeared,
sinking away IN the darkness
What yelling had done before was nothing
compared to the noise now made and soon
the nRing ahead ceased. Another wAK and
after what seemed hours I noticed several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

the gang of rufians that had kidnapped me ana
readily and gladly identified them.
The two unfortunates were marched 10 the
beach, an efficer stepped up behind each nan
and I saw the CLINT Of pistol and heard two
reports. Those fellows would do no more ~
rating!
As for me, I was sent TO Haichow ~ 1mk
and there reshipped to Shanghai. There was
sent to q hospital to ind Capt Haarland IN
the same institution. Like me- he had bak1
head wounds and numerous abrasions Of less
consequence, but after eight weeks both af MS
were pronounced 1T for duty once more.
1t viii be . long time, however, before any
Chinese pilot on any ship that am connected
with runs me on q sandbar and then suggeS1B
going for help. When he does. viii see that
he goes feet nFsti
tceDyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

ONE can get an idea of the enormous amount
Of war material left in the field after the
engagement from the statement made by IN.
Chewing to the effect that Hunters iron
foundry located IN Fredericksburg for many
years following the war used nothing bat sAl-
vaged iron from the battlefield in producing
pillow points and other iron implements manu.
featured there.
The mortal remains of Union soldiers we
still being found in Fredericksburg, and last
year one was dug up in the garden Of 4O4
Hanover street. the home Of DR.. Chewning's
father, and recently when rebuilding the
kitchen at Kenmore. Betty Lewis old home, two
bodies were dug up and reburied. The doctor
has also been instrumental in recovering other
remains Of soldiers and having them buried in
the Federal Cemetery. His love of State and
country has been amply proven by his service
in the Spanish American War, which he en-
tered at the age of 20, and more recently in
the Medical Corps in the World War, and no
doubt would still do his bit if called upon to
do so. He does not look it. but he has been
practicing medicine in his home town for 50
years.
He is the son of George Hensler Chewing
and Mary Lsham Randolph Jeffries. His an
cestry dates back to Colonial days. he being a
direct descendant OF Col. Robert Chewing Of
Middlesex. who came to Virginia IN 1886 and
who was one of the first vestrymen in Middlesex
Parish. He is also connected with the Ball ana
Washington families through descent from Anne
Ball, daughter Of Col Joseph BAN of Epping
Forest by his marriage with Elizabeth Romney
said Anne Ball being the half-sister of Mary
Ball, mother Of George Washington
Through the marriage of Anne Bah and Col
Edwin Conway, DIR. Chewing is also descended
from Hancock Lee. son of Richard Lee, emf
grant and ancestor Of Gen. Robert e Lee. He
belongs to the Sons of the American Revolution
and the Lee family of Virginia, and is q menu
Der Of the Phi Chi Fraternity His son, william
Jeffries Chewing. IT,, who resides IN wash
ington, was recently married to the tauehteT G. y
Senator Couzens Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

right at home. The doctor Is intensely ineeT-
ested in his collection, and is wen informed ON
the history Of Fredericksburg. He t01d tne
writer that after the big battle Of December 13,
1852, many Of the Union dead could not be
buried, and that they were put IN a number u
ice houses in the town and covered with thin
covering Of earth, and that it was quite while
afteFward before they were removed and buried
by Federal authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Building Permits

A. and w Root Nicer Stores. Michigan.
and Pennsylvania. store. $500
man drive. $500.
Hcmedeli Realty Company. dwelling and
gauge. 2oT Blue Ridge road. $4,000.
6ert Buscharmsn. dwelling. 1857 Sta
G. brown. garage. 4S2s East Twenty
John Wilson. garage. 22ol North Gale.
Mrs. Mary Garden. repairs 2447 Balti-
Wesley jackson. repairs. 1878 Cornell.
Cecil Robson. repairs. 72e Congress. s&os.
Isaac Carter. garage. ia Fayette. S24o-
=. W. Kennedy. repairs. 25e4 Cornell
Lincoln OIL Company. repairs. 2so2 Col
r, K 6Tinslads. dwelling and garage. o7i
Geofge J. cuiman. garage. els East Iowa.
osorre >. oulnan. rsrooi. sls East Iowa
81 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
SHIPPING HERMIT
DRIVEN TO OPEN
BY TEAR BOMBS
Suspected Cattle RuStler
Holds Posse at Bay
for "a Hours.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
RAY, Ariz., May ia spectac-
ular battle Of the old west ended
Thursday after a tweny-four- hour
siege, when a hermit, suspected OF
cattle rustling, was driven from his
tiny rock cabin by modern weapons
of war-tear bombs.
Heavily bearded and worn after
holding a large posse of ranchers
and peace officers at bay throughout
the night, the man staggered into
the open after futile effort to avoid
the fumes by swathing his head in
a blanket. He gave his name as Ed
Mitchell. his age as 81 and said he
was stranger here.
The siege began when a ella
county deputy sheriff and cattle
inspector attempted to arrest the
hermit" on charges of rustling cat
tie, which he butchered and sold to
a construction gang.
Mitchell fed to his cabin, a ma
tural stronghold, commanding the
entire canyon, and the two officials
called upon Sheriff Alfred Ed
wards for help.
Throughout the night half
circle of men directed a pistol bar
rage toward the cabin. 1t was
planned to keep Mitchell in and
starve him into submission.
The task would have been a lone
one, as the barricaded hermit had
food for several days, it was discov-
cred later.
Several possemen lodged from
boulder TO boulder and into snal-
low ravine, Mitchell Sniping at
them from the cabin.
From the ravine the posSemen
tossed the tear bombs into The
cabin. The second barrage drove
him into the open without his sew
eral rifles.
Mitchell was brought to the Ray
Jail and later was moved to Flor
ence. The maximum penalty in
Arizona for cattle rustling is twenty
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
united STATES
EXPORTS Down
In PAST MONTH
Government Report Reveals
$35,O0O,O00 Drop for
April, 1880.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 16.-United
States exports in April aggregated
$344, 100000, a decline of $35 ,622,O 900
under March, the commerce depart
ment reported today. This repre-
sented a. favorable" balance of
$26,0O0,00O.
The decline which department
experts attributed to low cotton
shipments and the steady drop in
cmmodity prices reached the lowest
level since June, 1925.
April exports we're sol ,264 900 I'M
der those of last April. Gold i'm
ports totaled $65 500, 900 last month,
while only 100000 was exported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
EXPOSITION is PROPOSED
Los Angeles Event Would Common

Los Angeles Event Would Common
crate Boulder Dam Completion.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-A pro-
posal for national exposition at
Los Angeles in 1887 to commer1-
crate the completion of Boulder
dam is under consideration by
Representative Phil D. Swing
CRep.. CALI, it was learned today.
Swing would have the exposition
commemorate the entire western
reclamation effort of the federal
government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Deaths

Julia Ann McGrew. 70, 50 North
Randolph, cerebral hemorrhage.
Nathan Klein. so. city hospital cerebral
apoplexy.
Margaret Stott. 81. Methodist hospital.
hvDoStatic pneumonia.
Robert Y. Eberhardt. -. Methodist hos
pitai acute emboliSm.
pnsumcnia.
tgbercular meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-17
Death Notices

CoRCORAN. ADA-wife of Patrick Cor
coran, passed away Friday. May 10: az
residence, 211s w. Morris ST F9i 6nS
NAV view the remains at FINN BROS
FUNERAL. HOME, 1889 N. Meridian. un;
til 10 a. m. Saturday, May II: FuneraI
Monday from home OF MISS Mary COT
given later
T,AAKMANN. GERALD Wage is years.
beloved son Of M. and MIS- Mrs., g; F; La AK
Euneral Saturday. May IL. $50 p. m. at
the residence. 432 8. Gray St.: FRIENDS IN.
nav cali at the home any time. LITTLE
r. SON in charge.