davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
EHE ROSE aoy SSEezzEs] 7 FIN THE DARK

SYNOPSIS: Haliie ElleSmore, nurse who blinded Saxely Gran mock by deserting him at a cru oial moment, and Rose C0nal- dine, the girl he loves, are the same person, but Gramock IS kept in ignorance of the fact. Hallie actually is not to blame having been delayed by Lester Rroon, GrannOck's half brother, while drunk. Mrs. Bartholomew, eccentric old woman, tells Hal lie her father was Glenn Con- aldine, suspected murderer. Les ter desires Hallie and threatens to tell Grannock her secret un- iaas she marrics him. GrannOck gees to Baltimore for further treatment, accompanied by Hal lie. In New York another Rose Ccnaldine is told by her un- scrupul0us lawyer guardian, MT. Pcrle, that she is the daugh- ter of Glenn Conaldine, by a woman other than his wife, but may use Clem's fortune, of which Perle is trustee, if she splits with him. GrannOck asks HalIie 10 stay with him during his coming treatment to insure he is not betrayed as before, net knowing, of course, that Hallie is the nurse who first betrayed him. Lester arrives from New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Hansen, D. Abelson, George Wada, George Daniel, Oliver Hansen and Joe Jackson from Tenakee; Sam Houston, Lizzie Roja and Geo. M. Anderson, from Hoonah Arthur Kobbewik and Richard Kobbewik, from Funter Bay and Samuel B. Ritter, from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
EVERY VOTER SHOULD
 CAST A BALLOT

Every qualified elector owes , it to Alaska, his commun- , ity and himself to cast bal } lot tomorrow.
 } The polls will open at s } o'clock in the morning and close at : o'clock in the eve } ming.
 Every American citizen, male or female, who is over twenty-one years of age, has lived in Alaska one year, and in his precinct thirty days,
 is qualified to vote provided he may meet the literacy test. Those who cannot read and write are not entitled to vote unless they voted in Alaska in 1924 or previously. Go to the polls!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
ESTEBETH HAS
 r PASSENGERS

Seventeen persons were brought to Juneau by the mailboat Estebeth, which arrived this morning from Sitka and way ports. Passengers aboard were Ed Leach, Henry Ku- chen, John Marinovich, from Chi chagof; Sam G. Johnson and Alice Johnson, from Killisnoo; Mrs. I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
Cnapter 3U A BITTER BARGAIN
Hallie opened the door.

Halle CpPIleu bllt duoi'
 T am here, Saxely," she said at once-and pr. Lytton could hear nothing but cheerfulness in her voice.
 My brother has come. Rose Lester, this is Miss Conaldine.' .'
 How do you do?" said Rose. The hand she gave Lester was perfectly steady.
 Suppose I entertain your broth CT, Saxely,' Hallie suggested, while Dr. Lytton and you have your talk?' "rd be delighted assented Les ter.
 Once outside, he began.
 What was the good of it, Hal lie? Did you imagine l wouldn't find you? Why, I might have come down to see Socks any day in the last month and there you'd have been"
 we thought that a risk well worth taking" she retorted. Now that he was here, she was not afraid of him and she was going to let him see it. You wouldn't have come to see your brother now if you hadn't hoped to find me with him.
 Darling, what's the use of all this fuss2 This time tomorrow you will be my wife"
 She had drawn violently away from him but had not dropped her eyes. She believed that if she could return his gaze, she would keep her courage.
 What exactly do you mean when you say that?'
 you're going back with me to- night to New York, sweetheart and tomorrow morning we get mar ried."
 She was by now keenly aware oi the ravages that her flight hao caused in Lester. Ravages-j st that; he was a man rayaged by his once overriding desire.
 She recoiled in spirit before tht hunger of his eyes and his hands yet she welcomed that hunger. ShS was going to make weapon of It if she could.
 If I still refuse to marry you,
 .f.. she said, speaking very slowly shall you give me away?"
 Did you think I'd go obedientlN away and leave you to SocksP' "Yes. Many men in your place would do it.
 Not I. Whichever way you de' eide, you don't get Socks. That! clear"
 She made careful move.
 "Dr. Lytton thinks that to le' saxely have the truth now wouldni hurt him. He wanted me toto tak' charge of Saxely for a month, vol see. and the month is past SO haven't you found me just to' late?" That's simply bluff You don want Sax to know you're Nurs' Ellesmore"
 Nevertheless, he had been snarp ly jolted by her defiance.
 sI'd do a great deal if l couie narrv him." she admitted. But al I can't do that anyway-whichevel way I choose-does it matter very m,,ch to me what he comes to thlns about me? In a sense, it might oe easier If told him couldn't mar " him because was Hallie Files
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
LINER COLUMBIA IS
 REPORTED AGROUND

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y., Nov. 8. The liner Columbia, of the San rancisco-Panama Mail Line, is aground off Staten Island at the entrance to the New York Harbor The Coast Guard reports that neither vessel nor 50 passengers are endangered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
TtNANA IS
 SCHEDULED FOR TRIP

Freighter Panama, of the Alaska Steamship Company, is scheduled to sail from Seattle November IA for Alaska ports with coal, explo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

can't possibly marry you in Balti- more"
 He fell back as though she had struck him.
 For a moment I thought you were saying that you could not possibly marry me at all"
 1T can't explain Saxely. Never theless, I am coming back" she in- sisted. T shall be there when you want me I'll stay by you-all night"
 Not in pity!" he snapped. "It it's pity"
 Its love-" she said. She left him standing there, helpless, trying to understand. Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickers)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Newly-married to Lester, Hal lie leaves him, only to make a disccncerting discovery in to- morrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

sives and other freight. This is according to advices received today by Agent Willis E. Howell.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

make our first cabin de lux (not soap) tour we expect to find 3, nice soft landing place in Se- ward.
 Amateur Detectives attentionI Mysteries of magnitude existl Some one please solve the my stery of the Eleventh Plate, or who put salt in "Smithy's" cof- fee. Loud hoWlS of anguish smote our ears yesterday when, on ap- pro ( hi Ii the mess table, Smithy " took his first gulp of steaming coffee only to spring from the table and shout, in no mean superlatives, his ac- cumulated opinion of all practical jokers and a certain one in parti- cular Come forth, you william, or even fifth, and tell us who you are.
 Person who poked pin thru our only silk undershirt, which we were wearing last night, may have same as we extracted it this ack emma
 Young lady who gave hand some young sailor on Perry ad- dress of city morgue should be ashamed. Tender love does not thrive on such kicks in the pants.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
DOUBLE HEADER BALL
 GAME FOR TOMORROW

The Army and the Navy (Hur- rahD will again contest for hon. ors tomorrow afternoon (Sun- day) on the local diamond when the Perry Nine will meet the Army swatters and settle the question of who can run up the largest batting average The Army Navy game will follow the one played by the Perry Was muth Mines, which will begin promptly at loo p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
ORGANIZED REVOLT

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 30. O. One police official and another person were injured in street fight between the adherents and rivals of President Yrigoyen. Milf tary precautions against an or ganized revolution continued.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
ENGLISH EhRL. WILL
 TAXI MINING COURSE

JUNEAU, Aug, 30, (P--The Earl of Aylesford, z1, who holds a commission from the King as a Lieutenant in the British Ar my, being a reserve officer, ar rives here and leaves on Sunday for Fairbanks where he will take a 1O-weeks course in the min ing at the Alaska College.
 After completing the course he will return to Vancouver, B. c. and embark for China for a vis- it.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
ELECTION FRATJDS

CHICAGO, Aug, 30, (P)-Twelve precinct election officials were re- ported named in true bills, charg ing thy had conspired to commit election frauds in the recent fight for Republican State Senatorship nomination.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
INVESTIGATE KILLING

WASHINGTON. Aug, 30, (R- Francis Conlon of Monrovia, Calf, and an unidentified girl were kill ed on the beach at Ensenada, Mex ico Mexican authorities are in vestigating the case the State De- partment announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
REREKAHS NOTE

All members of the Seward Rebe- kah lodge will please take notice, that next Monday evening, Sept. II, the regular bi-monhly meetings will again be held at the usual time and place.
 Mrs. Marguerite Lechner, Noble
 Grand
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

The halibut schooner Northern brought 25,oOO pounds of fish into port but because of the lack of ice here the fish was spoiled. It is thought that Pet eSather, can use the fish o feed his foxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
NAUTICAL SOuNDINGS
( Continued from Page l }
(By Sinbad the SailOr)

(By Sinbad the Sailor) Ward, but thanks, 1000 times. We're getting slice of that cake also Yum, Yum. Did you folks see Mrs. Ward getting her picture taken with those lovely cakes yes terday.
 Pardon us for pulling a twill Rogers on you, but did you ever try getting an extension of the Air Mail Service up here?. When the Around the World dirigible service gets underway and we
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

Dorbandt and Cope, famous Alas kan aviators zoomed quickly down the main street today from Anch- orage. It is assumed that the trip down was for the purpose of pick ing up Cope's fiancee who arrived from Seattle on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
E:[)|T()R|Al.
Continued from Page Four)

there; the Kodiaks, the Alaska Pen insula, the Aleutian Islands, Bris tol Bay and the Pribilofs. That Seward is the home port for over 50 port calls to the Westward.
 Why this portion of the Alaskan coast needs more aids to naviga- tion and why a coast guard cut ter should be stationed in this area, not thousands of miles away for from this area to the far West ward, many mariners describe the waters as the toughest in the world.
 Why the horse should be put before the cart, not the reverse, with respect to coal bunkers in Se- ward to supply the coastal market and incoming ships.
 That the alleged terrible grade over the nearby mountains are mere bag-o-tailS as compared to mountain grades in the Rockies and elsewhere.
 Why the extensidn of st eamer service from the oPrt of Seward to the lower Kuskokwim, should be advocated.
 Why cold storage plants for reindeer and fish, should locate here.
 Why Resurrection Bay has often been said to be the finest natural harbor on the Pacific Coast.
 Our importance to the Orient
 Why. here, is a | atural base for planes, operating to every point.
 That Seward is the hub of the wheel for this entire portion or Alaska; a map reveals this in stantly.
 The importance of the Port ot x Seward to Interior Alaska.
 That the annual agitation at Washington with regards to Alas ka is one reason why growth of not only the railroad belt but all of Alaska is retarded Everyone is restless, constantly, not knowing what Congress may do next year. The result is only the immediate necessities and improvements are made
 That Congress has the wrong viewpoint when it says the Alaska Railroad should pay it's own way What railroads in the pioneering days of the West paid their way? What about those which went ln- to the hands of the receivers? or the millions of acres of land ana subsidies given to assist them, etc. If the Alaska Railroad was built to help develop Alaska, it is a sue cess: it is doing that. Ii 1t was built as a massive business invest ment, it is, so far, rank failure.
 But. if Congress would pour mil lions into the Territory, construct extensions and spur lines, remove restrictions, and tie world is told of these things, overnight thous- ands would rush to settle in Alas ka.
 It is up to Washington, not Alas .lkans, to make or break this glor- ious frontier.
 We have great hopes that Sena- tor Howell and his colleagues will see these things from the Alaskan viewpoint for we have consistently stated, since the first dispatches received telling of the coming in vestigation, that such an invest tigation can not harm Alaska but the Senatorial party can help us a great deal by devising ways and means to start off in another dir ection which will help us to pro- gress and develop our naural herit- age.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30
COMPLETE EQUALITY

WASHINGTON, Aug, 30, (P)- American women hope to achieve complete equality with men in the next 10 years. Mrs. o. H. P. Bel mont said in Q statement called from Paris to the National Wo- mems Party here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

On account of delayed schedules the SS. Yukon will not sail until s D. m. today.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

Barr's BaIeek (Spiced Smoked King SaImon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

Fresh Haas canuy. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-30

JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Mrs. Watkins
Visits in
Germany
Former Gladys Mackay-
Smith Is Guest Of Sister
In German Capital

Mrs. william B. watkins, the
former Miss Gladys Mackay-
Smith, daughter Of Mrs. Alex
ander Mackay-Smith. and her
little daughter, Virginia, are
making a lengthy stay In Ger
many where they are the guests
OF Mrs. Watkins sister, Mrs.
Karl Boyd.
They do not expect to return
until late in the fall and viii
not be here when the Annefield
Cup races are run over the
downs Of the Watkins Clarke
county, Va, estate.
The races, for hunters and
thoroughbredS, are scheduled for
october 23. Members of the
Blue Ridge Hunt Club are plan
ming numerous parties for guests
from many sections of the
East going down to Virginia
for the event.
First Bud Feted
An informal debut luncheon
was given today at the May
flower Hotel for Miss Betty de
Beauvais Richards, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Richards.
Miss Richards viii be the first
bud In the 1880 group and had
as her guests 20 Of this seasons
buds as well as debutantes of
last year.
n
Mrs. Harold Dodge and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Dodge,
have motored from Colorado
Springs and are at-the May.
flower Hotel.
Miss Dodge will be o debu-
tante of the season. .-.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

flounces, like the dress at the
right above.
The Greek peplum is apt to be
softer In line. as the original
Greek peplum was. It's not quite
so tailored and crisp as the Rus
sian blouse which gives the pep
lum effect. And the bodice OF
the dress it's on is usually softer.
too. more adapted to SIX tnan
wool.
Helps the Hips
whichever Of these two fash
ions you choose. and whether
you cali them peplumS or not
they're fine II your lips are
slender.
They help build you out a bit
at that point. and make bet.
ter proportion with the width or
the skirt and tn shoulders.
Copyright 1880. by Amos Parrish)
Monday: What fashions Tor
the elder woman? Amos Parrish
tells y0@s
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

And the bride, although
pretty and well born. is far
from being well-to-do. The
Kinsolvings are a clerical
family grandfather, father and
brother have been members Of
the clergy, and although they
have always taken an active
part in the smartest society IT
the Oriole City, they have never
been classed as belonging to
the plutocracy. Anne, in facS,
was working on a Baltimore
newspaper, avowed1y to make
enough money to buy the
"pretties" her family could not
afford to give her, at the time
she met her bridegroom of to
day.
In tn % years since John
Nicholas Brown was born
thousand myths have grown
UP around his name. Stories of
the pedigreed cow purchased
to furnish his milk In the nur-
sery, at q cost of SIS a quart:
of the corps of detectives hired
by his distinguished mother
few years later to protect him
from the matrimonial assaults
of ambitious debutantes; of
this and that silly gossip have
filled the newspapers of the en-
tire country.
Notables from the smartest
society of half a dozen Eastern
cities we're gathered in st.
Paul's Church in Baltimore at
noon to witness the ceremony.
Anne has attended the church
cher father is rector) since
she was a baby and the build
ing is dear to her through a
thousand memories.
Her father, DR., Kinsolving,
assisted by her brother. the
Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, Of
Boston. officiated. and an
other brother, Herbert Kinsol-
wing, gave her away. The
Most Reverend James de Wolf
Perry. primate of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church Of Amer
lea, pronounced the blessing.
For her wedding gown Anne
had chosen a robe of white
velvet embroidered in seed
pearls made with q semi-circu.
lar train over which she
wore a veil of antique point
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Are
Discussed
For Fall !
By WILMA LAVTLLE

So many people are asking
about correct henlines, now
that they are actually getting
down to the work Of making or
buying fall clothes, so we de-
cided that a good review of
correct hemlines for fail would
be helpful and appropriate right
now.
The formality or informality
of your costume is the best
guide Of where your helnline
should be. For sports your
skirts should be a comfortable
length, covering the knee well
but short enough for action.
Most of them are two to four
inches below the knee. The
coat. If it's long, should cover
the dress. This same length
is correct for very formal street
clothes, though when they take
on any forna1ity they will then
Immediately need to be longer.
The majority of general day
time clothes are slightly formal
and are of the type that may
be worn in the afternoon also,
so that they must be longer
than those informal clothes.
Many authorities recommend
a length about the middle Of
the calf for formal daytime
types, That means that they
are about midway between the
bend Of. your knee and your
ankle bone. OF course this
length may be varied according
to your figure and the dress,
but your clothes will look
smarter if they are that long.
A really short formal skirt is
obviously a last years dress.
In the evening hemlines are
always long. They may be
ankle length o. to the floor
but for dancing they should not
touch the floor anywhere.
Sometimes, they are a little
shorter in. front to make walk
ing easier, but they are never
noticeably irregular. Trai ms
are correct only for formal
receptions or such occasions
when you do not have to ap-
pear on the street at any time
in them, and when there is
no dancing.
Miss LaViIle will gladly
answer any question about
fashion II you win telephone
District $3.50, extension 16S, or
write, sending . self.addressed,
stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Henneys Returning
Here From, Zurich
To Be With Family

Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Henney, with their small son.
Frederick, jr., are arriving In
New York today on the
America from abroad. They
have spent the past year in
Zurich, Switzerland, where Lieu.
tenant Henney has been taking
a special course at the ul1iver.
sity. They will come direct to
Washington and be with Mrs.
Henney's Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Amos Fries, at their home
on Woodley Road.
4 II
Miss Anne M. Hageman has
closed her house at Lenox.
Mass, and Is at the St.
Lawrence Inn before returning
to washington.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
JEWS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Miss ZIDissLer Is
Bride Today of
Frank GGteLUOOd

Epiphany Church Is the scene
this afternoon Of Q pretty we'd
ding In which Miss Alma Bar.
bara zwissler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo r. zwissler be-
comes the bride Of w. Frank
Gatewood. The ceremony Is
taking place at $3.50 o'clock
with the Reverend James w.
Morris officiating.
The church is decorated with
tall palms and white chrysan-
themunS. Miss Emma Baum,
of Baltimore, Is singing 20 Per-
feet Love- and Il Love You
Truly"
The bride Is being given in
marriage by her father and Is
wearing q Patou model Of ivory
transparent velvet. Her flowers
are o shower bouquet Of cream
colored roses and lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. Arrna e. Rush,
sister Of the bride, is matron OF
honor, wearing capusiI1e col
ored satin gown with Grecian
Silhouette, as hat OF golden
brown velvet and lace. The
bridesmaids are Miss Josephine
Fitzgerald and Miss Emile
Carroll. They are wearing
maize and gold satin and golden
brown lace mits. They are
carrying yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Joseph Maynard Gatewood,
brother OF the bridegroom is
attending him. The usners are
DR.. Arma e.. Rush. James II.
Mellichampe Troland Cleare,
and BENJAMIN Byrd Baylor, jr.
A small reception win fol-
low the ceremony at the home
Of the brides parents for the
bridal party. relatives and out
of-town guests.
The going-away costume Of
the bride Is Q suit Of wine
colored Kasl1n1irita. trimmed
with grey Krimmer with &C
cessories TO match. After q
wedding trip to Atlantic City
they will be at home at 1920
Connecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

apt to look two-piece. And
sometimes actually Is two-piece.
comes well down toward the
knees. It has a tailored air
and this makes it especially
adaptable to the sheer wooleus
that are fashionable.
The lines Of the overskirt sec.
ton are generally straight. .
or with the slightest of flares.
Sometimes the blouse has ths
diagonal closing line, as the
one sketcheda above. Sometimes
it buttons close up. to the neck
in a straight line.
Greek PepIum
The Greek peplum is shorter.
Sonnet; "-s it's real peplum, at
tached at the waist and cut cir.
cular over the hips.
More often It's a simulated
peplum. "a ruffle attached at
the hiphne TO look like a peplum,
o. two G. three narrow circular
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Mrs. Gam Hostess
At Tea Yesterday,
Mrs. Doe Assisting

Mrs. Edward Everett Gam
was hostess at q reception and
tea yesterday afternoon at the
Mayflower In compliment to
the officers and delegates to
the conference of the National
Society of Industrial Engineers
and the ladies accompanying
them.
Mrs. Albion Noyes Doe, Of
Jackson Heights, L. l., wife Of
one of the vice presidents of
the organization, assisted Mrs.
Gam in receiving.
4 II
MFR. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd,
of Washinton, are among the
arrivals at the st. Regis Hotel
in New York City.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

Times staff Photo
WARMLY welcomed by
her old friends in the Cap
ital, Mrs. Allan Rushton, of
Birmingham, Ala, the for
mer Peggy" Douglas, is a
visitor in Washington at
the Wardman Park Hotel,
where she is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. David
Blair.
The Washington times., 1930-10-18

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-To be
a peplum-or not to be one.
That's question lots of fashions
have to decide for themselves
this season.
And whether they are-or
aren't-they're still good fasn-
ions. With a dash and pep
and charm and grace ali
wrapped up in one.
Easy to wear. Easy to look
at. Fashions that can do help
full things to- the figure ]. IL it
needs help.
The Russian peasants blouse
and the classic, Greek maiden's
costume. They're a far cry
from each other. But their
modern adaptations - which
make two of the finest fash.
ions fall sees-are near enough
in Silhouette to bring up the
uuestion-Which is whichP You
can see them above-the old
and the new.
The Russian blouse dress Is
The Washington times., 1930-10-18
Women's Club
Program
OCTOBER 1s

OCTOBER 10
Eastern Star. card party, Ma,
tron Lavinia Dunham's home.
80 s st. N. W.. at 8 o'clock.
OCTOBER 2l
Catholic Daughters Of Amer.
lea. social meeting.
Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, meeting at Friends
Church, Thirteenth and Irving
Streets northwest.
Il Il
Women's Guild Of American
University, meeting at Women's
Residence Hall Of the American
University camps.