davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

70 come along? They're
singing Aida"
"Aida?" repeats. els that the opera IN
which somebody dies In the last act?"
mo-" growls Ira Mellish. "Aida's the one
which ends up with the Cherry Sisters an
nouncing the license numbers Of the automo-
biles stolen in sandusky. Ohio during the re-
cent fiscal spell"
''Td love to CO." chimes in Joe Davis "Aida's
.-J favorite uproar. Believe me- sure get o
kick when the toreador sings the prison song
to the Egyptian slave girl while she's dying In
the artists attack. Where's there better
piece for oboes than the William Tell overture 1t
opens up with?"
"Is the Sextette in Aida?" I asks, not that
I particularly care, but just to show that I'm
no dumb David when it comes to the higher
and the fewer in music.
"I don't know" admits Joe, frankly. cts
pretty hard to keep track Of the Sextette.
It's here today and up in Mabel's room tomor-
row. The last time heard the piece from
Lucia, 1t was part of song and dance put
on during the Hand-Kntted, Left-Handed
Monkey-Wrench Hour. Have you ever
been to opera?"
Don't make me laugh on the anniversary Of
my dogs DEATH" says I, with some petulance.
"Tve been in one"
"You!" exclaims Ira.
Probably q case of mistaken identity" OBJ
serves Davis charitaby. do tell US about it."
GIT was during my high school days at East
Railway" I begins 1.-THE senior class
put on Carmen and, on account of my having
q sort of stoop to the shoulders was given
the part Of Shylock-."
"shylock!" gasps Minnie Mellish, who travels
on parallel lines with her brains and thus
avoids meeting. why, Shylock-."
I'm a bit confused" says I. "That was in
a show put on by the Young Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Shelly Inside-Straight and Tulip As
ISOLATION. Othello, think, we called II"
Shakespeare" remarks Joe, called it The
Merchant of Venice"
I'VE called it Othello," insists. 81 rernem-
Der that distinctly on account of Fatty Fergu-
son playing Falstaff. But to get on with Car
men,"
'Why?" shifts the missus, who up to this
time had taken no part in the conversation.
However, she could easily have been indicted for
mayhem by jury of mind-readers for what
she'd been thinking Of the old provider.
WELL" I goes on, "they tried me out in sew
eral parts-a gentleman Of Verona, Lieut. Pink
erton-"
Lieut. Pinkerton." cuts m Minnie, 'is a char
aeter in Nine. Butterfly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

IN the role Of spy, that bewkching teen-a0s
schoolgirl caused the Federal authorities more
trouble and worry than q whole army Of Confed-
crate soldiers Her activities began shortly after
the Yankees captured the Boyd home at Martins
burg W. Va Defying the commandant, she
tauntingly new q Confederate flag from gar
ret window and then shot dead In his tracks
q corporal who showed hee mother aside IN
an effort to tear it down. For that she was
tried and acquitted by a court of Union officers.
Then, at the suggestion Of Col. j. e. b. Stuart.
she became q carrier of contrabrand dispatches
for the Confederates. Removing the works from
huge silver watch case, this canny female spy
cleverly camouflaged the papers within while
she was passing through the Union picket lines.
Acclaimed the most dextrous equestrian IN the
Shenandoah Valley, irrespective Of SEX Belle
BOYD was exceptionally well qualified for her
hazardous undertaking. Besides she knew every
hog path in the valley just like book. Wary
at first, she later waxed more brazen and less
cautious. In consequence, her subsequent cap
her were inevitable.
While Belle Boyd was domiciled in the Old
Capitol Prison it was her custom to give .
sort Of concert In her room each evening for
the entertainment Of her fellow prisoners which
almost invariably began with the singing of
Maryland. Ny Maryland" Sent South under
q nag Of truce in exchange for famous Union
general, she was soon apprehended again, re-
turned to Washington and lodged in the old
Capitol Prison.
Although she unflinchingly faced death In
countless instances for the Confederacy, Belle
Boyd literally terminated her picturesque
career by marrying Yankee naval officer. And
1t seemed the irony of fate that the end should
come to that daring Confederate spy far away
from her beloved Shenandoah Valley and the
dramatic scenes of her girlhood days. The last
solemn rites were said in 1900 as her body was
being gently lowered into q grave in Spring
Grove Cemetery at Kilbourn, Wis, where, It's
said. members Of the q. A. r. against whom
Belle Boyd connived with all her crafty cum
ningness bury the Ratchet each Memorial day
and heap fresh flowers on the little grass-cov-
cred mound.
About year ago movement was launched
to return her ashes to Dixie for reinterment
near her old home at Martinsburg but the
project apparently failed to materialize.
Although inmates of the old Capitol prison
have recounted numerous hangings and shoot
ings in the backyard, diligent search unearthed
the authentic record of but one solitary execu-
ton; that Of Mai. Henry Wirz keeper of the
Confederate prison at Andersonville Ga. Tried
and convicted by military tribunal presided
over by Gen. Lew Wallace on alleged charges
of entering into a conspiracy to undermine the
health Of Union prisoners and of violating the
rules of civilized warfare, he was hanged No.
vember 10, 1865, on gallows in the prison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
Increased Graphite Sales

THE graphite business seems to be sliding
along smoothly. The sales OF natures
graphite for 1879 were BAT tons more than IN
the preceding year, which was an increase q
Is per cent in quantity and per cent in value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25
s'OPERAS IRE TO BE SEEN III, and NOT HEARDs

"Schimpfel," coxrects Davis. I'm surprised
that q woman Of Minnie's intelligence would
fall for that Verdi yarn. Schimpfel," goes On
Joe, was shy, bashful guy, so it was ar
ranged that Verdi should get the credit for the
composition ON condition that he contribute the
words, the music, the ballets and the scenic
settings. All the rest Of the job was done by
Schimpfel who quit his work on Beethoven's
sonatas and Bachs fugues to undertake the
chore for -"
After ALL" horns in, 1.-THE authorship -
not important. The main point to remember
about 'AiGa' Is that 1t was written to dedicate
the Suez Canal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

TT Is with much regret that we have given
SO much space 10 the wood-wind effects IN
'Lohengrin," but we were rather swept away hE
the subject. Without vanity, however. we be-
ieve we have thoroughly demolished the as
Sertions as to Wagner's motive on introducing
the flute cadenxa IN the dining room suite.
Next time we shall boldly attack another lorna
OF American recreation-Gof, centering our at
tention on the problems it better to replace
the turf or retnrf the place? ~,
copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

ssTNHAT'S not unusual" observes Davis. " The
Banks Of the Wabash was written to cele-
brate the lowering Of the rediscount rate ~
the State Trust Co. Of Vincennes, Ind"
Doubtless" says I, "but let's get back t0
Aida Did you folks know that in the first
year Of its operation 406 sloops carrying mer-
chandise to the value of 100000 pounds, no
shillings and 4 pence passed through the
Suez Canal?"
There's some dispute about that" declares
Joe. According to the Almanac de Gotha SIX
Of the sloopS were full-rigged brigantines and
two Of 'em Chinese sampans with rice CON-
signed to the firm of Lee Chow & Co, Tsfug
TAU"
SSH" Kisses the wife. Listen to the music.s
The overtures IN full swing. and loans It q
couple Of my ears for q while, at the same time
trying to dope out q plan for a getaway Opera
with mes hike Browning something sptdy %
talk about, but q pain in the neck to be with.
Don't you adore this Aida music" gushee
Minnie into my neck.
IT beg your pardon" says a voice behind ~.
'This Is La Boheme' they're playing ThcE
had to postpone Aida on account of the stars
Illness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-25

ERE going to the opera, to-
night" remarks Minnie Mel
lish. How'd you folks like
to come along? They're
SINGING Aida %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

FURNrTURE-ouartere oak bureau. small
mahoGany table, nreless cooker. Elbows
comforts, elassware, etc; real bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Continued

[: HOT-WATER HEAT, American radiation;
no down payment; yrs. to pay; as low as
estimates. Call District Heating Co. s39
IN. Y. ave. NV. Dist. 5777.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
UNUSUAL DIAMOND
BARGAINS
Must Be Sold at Once.)

Must Be Sold at Once.)
75-10O-carat solitaire diamond
ring. very fine cut and fiery gem :
lady's 18-kt. white gold mount
ing set with a diamonds and 8
sapphires. Must sacrifice.
500.
Solid platinum diamond scarf
pin, diamonds weigh about 2
carats; very fine cut and brilliant
gems. A real bargain.
$3.50.
l carat, less 10 points, beauti-
full solitaire diamond ring; plati-
mum mounting. A real bargain.
$500.
$3.50 solid platinum diamond
dinner ring, Fl large diamonds /;
very exclusive design. Must
sacrifice.
$225.
Exquisite platinum and dia-
mond pendant (imported), l
carat blue-white marquis dia-
mond center surrounded with
ia diamonds. Party must
sacrifice.
$500.
SEE Us BEFORE BUYNG DIAMONDS
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
OH 9TH St. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
4 ARSHALL BUS
BROKERS.

| M AN SI1Al~I@ d " ol IN EEOSf
| BROKERS.
Bargain,-win sacrifice splendid 12-reom
rooms; steam. heat cleo, good furniture;
less less. than half price at $500; located near I
Delicatessen and lunch. fine location;
apart ahovei will sacrifice II sold this week.
,Ssaiser and news store, we'll stocked; doing
Ss5O to $500 week; good lease; opportunity
LOT right party; price right.
- Bakery. and delicatessen: doing s4s per
Inspect and you will buy. Terms
Ladies wear and. novelties, large stock up
so.oate goods; little competition; low rent;
opportunity at $4,000.
-. :;ssirsble property on F st. near nth NV;
n nen ant first floor; apts. above; price Of
property and furniture reasonable
on Variety store. women's and children's wear;
opportunity for $1,000; low rent.
Cafeteria, well located; good fixtures, in
price, $1,000.
IN BUY SHs De se IS W
known. Estab. over Is yrs. on N. Y. ave.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
! e2e New York Ave
BEAUTY SALON-Dissolving
Partnership; 9 booths; salon
completely equipped; best NV.
location; we'll established pay
! ing business. Will earn more
than twice purchase price this
Summer (terms to responsible
parties). Address Box l26-S,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY
New York manufacturer OF Imitation Stone
Period and Modern Mantels (hreplaces),
Imitation Fireproof Wood Panelling and In
terror Wood Finishing, wants party to es-
tablish local manufacturing plant in Wash
ing on. We have licensees who have added
our line to theirs in the manufacture of
building material. See Mr.. Thos. p. Wharf
ton at the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

FORD SPORT CABROLET, 1923: only run
5000 miles, looks and runs like new car; will
sell for SlS5 cash, balance monthly. See,
Sunday or Monday, washington Motor Co,
627 K ST n W
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
SUCCESSOR n JACK
 OsbAKKEN IS NAMED

MT Coon of Ketchikan, young single chap who has been en- ploycd at the Southeastern Alaska office of the Standard Oil Go, for 2 considerable period, will sue ceed Jack O5bakken at the Seward headouarters plant and will ar rive this week, according to w c. Erwin general manager for this and the Interior district of the Territory for the company Osbakken received notice last week of his promotion to the posi- ton as waterfront salesman, City of Seattle, and departs next Sat urday
 MT. Coon is a brother -in-law Ot Carl Drager, former superinten- dent of the Grouse Lake fish hatchery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
KING BENEFITED, VISIT

LONDON, May 12, lP-King George and Queen Mary returned to Buckingham palace by motor car after a five weeks stay at Windsor, during which his majesty benefited considerably in health. The sov- erigns will take the lead in sew eral brilliant functions of the sea 7 son, including two courts schedul- ed at the end of the month. After the courts they will return to Wind sor castle in time for the summer SeG son.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
ON HER WAY

Miss Georgia Willis, who grad uated from the Seward high school at the end of the first semester, is expected to arrive Wednesday from Anchorage in order to be present at Friday nights com mencement exercises in which she will be among the honored pupils
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Like the birds in the spring, tra Ia Ia Ia, a flock of travelling Salesmen with all kinds of new samples and a craW-full of spring jokes, arrived Saturday from the low lands, down south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Frank I. Reed, Anchorage hotel man, was among those departing for the south yesterday aboard the s. s. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Subscribe to the Weekly Gate way; Is pages of news every week for S350 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
UNGA RETURNS

Wickersham 18, Rustgard 10 Smith IS, Knight g Cole 19, Reed 8 Breuer 15, Keller l2 Ulmer 26
 Bragaw B
 Brosius 16, Foster IT, Dean 13 Grover 8, Mccain II, Murray 19 Roach II.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13
DEMOCRATS

Grigsby ?, Hardcastle ?, Gafney 2, Karnes I, Hesse M, Sommers I, McCutcheon N.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLyIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. *
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-13

Old papers for sale at Gateway.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

proven their superiority III the
prompt relief Of Gods ard coughs
due 20 colds
One O. two CzIo-a5S AZ bedtime
with q glass Of sweet milk O. Ea-e-.
No salts necessary No NAUSEA nor
the slightest interference With y0zr
eating. work CT pleasure Neu
morning the congestion hzs sub
SIDED. Eou- cod O. cough Is relieved.
your system s Thoroughly purified
and ycu : feeling fine With z
hearty appetite fc- Breakfast E1r
what yCu wlSh-no DANCE
Get q family package OF CaIo-zhs.
containing full c-ariozz onEv
thErty-fIve cents TrlzI SIZE ten
cent? II zrT drug store adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Mexico City School
Chief City Visitor

Il L Cain. superintendent o. the
American schools II Mexico City.
Z a visitor IN Brownsville today.
and Is a result the Brownsville
Junior College may become 2 Mecca
for many students from that in
s-i-u-ion-
Arr. Cain VINO has been attending
school meetings IN the United
States changed his route home AZ
the ins-ization OF Supt. O. w.
Gotke and stopped oyer 70 see the
Valley.
He said his school graduated 81
students last year. and he thinks
the Junior College here VIII supply
= need OF students wanting 70 20
20 good American schools and yet
not wishing 70 &c. too far from
home. He added that he was high
" impressed with the Brownsville
college ami the VALLEY as = whole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
RELATES
STORY OF Love
Ssn Ankouio Woman Takes
SkEnd To Testify
Against Shepard

1xsAs CITY EE Der IL
-1EzsE Craze Ez1n y@ -
Dze1e- c saz Az-E Tens rG
<zrzzex xx - --r- ErEEz IL
uurder --1z- C Eslr C1z-G =
E.epz-E charged E-a LIE rczs1E
uur1e- C LIS sec1nc We er1k IL
s-znc to1zT - IL E1gS-E-z1-s
E1R- witness ard <ep- ss Sc rszz--
c what Eaepzr had sud h- Re-
Ezrzz1< Is re-zn11S viii lEH
Shepard
Re sid &C AID rs vie had not
bean getting along vel TIE Last
five yez-x. -ae E1 testified that
they had kept ID colgsn-sl appear
E1res ~ social functions because O.
LIS rank - the Arny-
Miss Brandon recovered her cc-n-
posture Is government counsel crew
from hE< the story c< Major Snep-
ards love affair with her which the
prosecution contends provided TIE
motive 1o- The alleged fatal polscc-
- - 11@5 S<rp2@4 a. E1L E-c.s
Kzs- = June. 1879
she related that she had met
Shepard about the first O. SoTem-
Der. 192e Al that tine he was tax
ing q fight surgeons course a.
Brooks Field, San Antonio
Did you know Major Shepard
was marrledz" she vas asked
Yes. ] did know. ! asked hin. Il
his vile objected
The testimony did not bring out
what Snepard's reply was
He ASKED me. II he got . divorce.
whether ! would mary him"
Was there any understanding
that you were engaged when he left
San Antonio2- This was II Dec
ember. 1923. approximately nine
months before Mrs. Shepzrd's
DEATH
No"
There vzs no real understanding
she explained He asked me II I
would write 70 him and / told him
that I would
After Major Shepard returned TO
Fort Riley. Mss Brandon said she
corresponded with hin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Colds and Coughs
Yield to COlOtabS

Eediczl writer's agree that the
important point IN the treatment OF
. cold O. cough due 70 a cold. s
20 relieve the congestion IN the nose
and throat. thereby preventing Sc
r1c1S complications which may fol-
1ow . neglected cold To stop this
congestion czIoneI was the accepted
and standard remedy until Czlocabs.
the Improved czlonel compound
tablet was introduced
Vow that science hzs robbed csIo-
EA q is nausea and danger. max
Ing = pleasant 20 take ard perfect
~ safe for general Use. over forty
million Czl0<ahs are consumed IL
TIE q 6 yearly with only tire most
pleasant and satisfactory results
II millions Of homes CzIotzhs hare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

a-e--< 49, srxEe AZ hszI IL
E= E--Ez Ez So -
rz1l ~z In Grasz- E@s C -
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
POTATOES

CHICAGO Dec L-P-fT- . d
A-Po-a-oes slow, sacked Per cE--
Wisconsin Round Whites 141-l6o:
Idaho Russets l75-1S5, Colorado
NcC1ues branded l70-l60-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
COTTON WEAK

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 1l-F-
Cotton had q weak opening owing
70 Liverpool cables proving lower
than due and 70 = hank closing II
New York First trades showed
losses Of . 20 - points December
and January broke through the
ten cent line 70 $50 and e95
respectively. nex lows for the sea
sen and 10 20 - points below
yesterdays close.
Near the end OF the first hour
the market rallied 3 % ) points On
a little covering b. satisfied shorts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

EEW E0lA DEc L-A -EE
Ez -E E-raE cEE TIA
x-,ck Ez-x=z - liz ez-le- z e
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

escc-Hynn Sing (scm.)-Also WEc
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
POULTRY

CHICAGO. Dec 1l~-Poulrry-
alive steady: foEls 1917. springs
II I-2-I5: BOOSTERS Il: ducks is;
turkeys a; geese Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
MARKETS

ez--T zrczeE szczT- wssk-<zz C
w-Ez- ES EE-z- eI = IL
10y GET E = 1EzEe G
Ez1Zz-zE EEETEz C IT, FE-
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Cz--A 1g1-- ca-zex 1850 z
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EE@z g0oc and ch1ace S8e-og AS
eH-I5- 999--5O cS G75-I15,
c1-znn and lecz@ sd Is - So
sac hE-eE good and c1nare $50
81 ms 15D-1lE- co<z sod and
Ch1lce- 503-zgo- Fez1s-z lzLk-1edb
1e1lz- 10 cholne 553-951. g-0cks-
z-C feeder steers god and choice
's.-5-e5-
Saeep zD3- king classes slow
E-cund = lower lambs. good and
choicz 90 rs down e75-IE3- ewes,
1sc1rn . chnace 10 lis dom 155-
as feeder lambs. good and choice
53-75 lbs 575-656-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK De- -@-C1--
III orz1e1 oz-elT S1szcy ~ =
deE--E q ; % : points EncE SCI
III Influenced u relatively ezsF
Liverpool Gales. WITH A. ac--Te
months making RE D< -eco7dS
sc- The season
ThE-e Ezs further scattering
-qu1cs-.01 with some southern
se--1E u houses with Liverpool.
cC-oec-C1 Tie decline, however,
seemed ID Dc reaching TIE trade
buTIzg limits. and there Eas SUI
Ec5en- buying 10 steady prices
around Io5l for May contracts
Rallies OF , or 4 points followed
with lev December selling a. 995
and May q l055 a. the end CT
the first half hour
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. II-P-IntIu-
e1ced by doTntu-ns IN stock market
quotations and bv a drop II wheat
a. Liverpool. grain prices showed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

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