davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

'HGaEvelousl'' said BriuElemeyer.
"Bpoeh-maEingt'' said von Drule az he neared
the end
"BE-is,s Q fine 1zy-outt' said BrintlemeEeE.
~Gfganticie Won Drule exclaimed when Ia
had finished reading. IT'S an epic! At last
I'VE found somethfng big enough for me-
samething can throw my whole soul int0l'e
you said IT, Won That storys gut every
thing. Sex, thrills. rnmance and high-spots
enough to knock the public dizzy. The burst
ing dam, tine race with the hero ON horseback
against tine train tN save the girl the harm
wrongly eonEfsted fw mmderng the girls
father and her saving HIM Just a. he's going
to BE- hauGed That's always great stun. And
then the two Of them being lost IN the blizzard
with the starving wolves stalking EN-. and
hhm swimming the English Channel when he
missed tine boat and knows the girls waiting
faT him In Paris And the way he HekS the
hest SW0Bdsmam IN France at his own game.
And the scene ut the end where he knocks out
10 t1ugh& Gingle-handeG That always goes
big. what . xtoryt TtS WONT And tina
titls-sPaasioEs Kissess-tAatS Q elsudbuEsh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
comEanmsd from TAird Raas

hangs hana-wr0ught iron chandelier with
clustered lights for each Of the three 1andinga
Upstairs the FIRST han IL I'm reality q lanyza
room; On its floor is q f0uEteenth eenbnry TURK
ish rug Of the amazing dimensions Of IS by 90
feet
The Louis XIV bed room contains excellent
examples of furniture Of that period, IL oval I'm
shape, with bed half canopied and recessed
into the wall The coverings are lace ever red
damask, 10 match HE Materials used I'm thu
wall dsaDer9e&.
The south bed room was hGr. vauderbiIgG.
The antique Portuguese and Spanish furniture
has an cir Of solidity carried cut by heavy wan
hangings. The oalk sitting room adj0fns, and
also connects at the either end with Q bed
chamber furnished in the note Of royal purple
in cut GenoeSe VeIyets.
The sitting room contains handsome hr0nzes,
Spanish brass brazier, two prayer rugs frum
India ancient beyond knowledge and In the
center Q Cabhal rug dating back to the seven
tenth century.
Southwark from the house and the esplanade
are the various gardens, four ia ALL with fom
acres Of rare and native flowers comprising the
formal one. From villa In tina Old country
there are In tina Italian garden many scliIp-
tured figures guarding three pools Of Hikes.
FROM the loGga extenda Q long tszrAea
containing the swimming ps0A One sinls
of this terrace 10 formed By . CyeIOpean WaH
Of native b0ulders, 20 placed 10 level on TIE
spot from which drops downward . vast lawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11

A LESTER was calnsd In and asked IL h
had written the story.
"Ye8 sir" he said fearfnllE "But hope YOU
don't mind. did &c aeem ct alk-funny, sir2''
Funny that yen sh0u1d try to write?' said
Won DEuIe "WeE-yeE-& hih. But to get to
the paint, the. thing ism't much. but might ba
able to make Il q sort Of basis for q picture.
OF course, III have to doctor it up as I go
along" He shot meaning wink at Brintle-
meyer. Naturally we'll PAY yuu something for
It. Come IN after luncheon and I'll tell you
what wen do about It.
Joyous little beIls-wedding beIls--rang in
Allisters ears. He hurried home to tell Molly.
Timer she said. Kissing him. "But mind
you don't let them buy your story for a few
hundred dollars We've got 10 have regular
don't Let them put you OH with paltry SIC
raise. Make them spring twenty. Promise"
Even after extracting this promise Molly waB
not quite at ease. she insisted on going to the
lot with AlliStef after lunch. "You won't be
so likalv ia weaken IL yuu know I'm near" she
explained. "TTl wait I'M the property room and
you can come and ten me as soon as every
things fixed"
In the meantime BrintIemeyer and Won Drule
had discussed AI1ister and his sb1Ey pretty thor
ough1S he had dune enc swell Job and ha
could da m0re They must tie him up before
some other outfit @at hold Of him-but they
would put q swift one ever ON HIM: get HIM
cheap
The ben hEzzedA ATEister went to Mr. Won
Drule's sanctum desperately determined to aslr
for o $40 raise before his courage vanished
I'D Ike to suggest" he bltrted out. closing
the door quietly, ''tha& !. -
Maybe yal'd like To suggest we give YOU
twenty thousand for that story Ike what We
have to give some Of them WRITER'S OF best
Sellers" BBintlemayer cut I'M
"WeHH-nos sir. you'd pay me-pax
me%rw.n. ,,o~r0 .~srA 1rn~, F7-.,fa Gvra .s-,,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-11
t'GO0d Luck Is
only a Point of
VieeU, . and This
Senior Member of
the WmN?s Great
estLite1aryFamiy
KnozusH0gU t0TeU
a Good Story.

. I love You. Molly" Alltster REaE
faltered.
Molly Murphy sighed contentedlg
she had been encouraging him In
~1.~,.-h as.r v.ns...&4sa IN VSnoAen k1Nfi
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
FOSSIL TW|Gs MAY REVEAL
 RA|N|ER'S GEOLOGIC ACE.

LONGMIRE, Wash. Oct, q, P)-Staid old Mt. Rainier, who has guarded closely the secret of her age since long before man first attempted to scale her migh- ty back, may be forced to see at least her approximate age blazon- ed to the world.
 Fossilized leaves and twigs have been found on Mt. Ararat, one or the smaller peaks of Mt. Rainier, and Howard Coombs, naturalist, attached to the staff of Rainier National Park, said they may be the means of determining the age within few thousand years of '"The Mountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENT

s. J. Thompson, 30 years old, who has wife and three children and whose home is Juneau, has been appointed City Employment Agent by Mayor Thomas B. Jud- son. For the past seven summers, MT. Thompson worked as a ma chinist for the Pacific American Fisheries at Excursion Inlet. Some times he spends his winters in the States. Last winter he was at Bellingham and there he had charge of an employment bureau that was conducted under the auspices of the Knights of Pyth- ias and that served as an agency for obtaining jobs for persons out of work, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
IT'S SHOCKING ID PAY
 TOLL hT THIS BR|DcE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. [, R)-A Motorists crossing the new steel bridge between Ashland and Coal Grove receive an electric shock if they touch the hands of the toll collectors.
 Sam Arnett, chief toll collector, explains it. The automobile be- comes charged with electricity from the air while passing thru the encircling mass of steel. The rubber tires hold the charge in the machine. The first connection with the ground is made if a pas senger touches the hand of toll collector
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

Let us enlarge your favorit snap shot. ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

A powerful new transmitting set is being installed in the Fair banks office of the U. s. Signal Corps, according to the Fairbanks News-Miner. The station already has a new receiving set and the transmitting will greatly improve the effectiveness and with the greater range it will give in, may make it possible for the Fairbanks station to work directly with Seat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
SPEECH RESTORED

APPROPRIATION, N. B., Oct, ', P-A severe shock, sustained when he was working over the spark plugs of his car with steel screw-driver, returned to William King the power of speech he had lost several years ago as the re- suit of disability from war service.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
BUILD MODEL COAL MINE

WASHINGTON. D. c. Oct, T, P)-Smithsonian Institution has a model coal mine where strikes are unknown. It gives a bird's-eye view of the coal industry from earliest evolution of coal to the final stages of mining and ultimate distribution.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

With 162 students, the Juneau high school has the largest att tendance of its history, says the Juneau Empire. Inter-claSs bas- ketball tournaments are already underway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

If you haven't tried HORLUCh'S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

A 160-acre homestead ranch on Homer Spit, of the John Kohler estate, has been sold to c. w. Harrington. The sale was manag- ed by sealed bids, reports the Sel- dovia Herald
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
COACHES TO MEET

Juneau, Skagway, Douglas, Ket- chikan and Wrangell are sending high school athletic coach to Petersburg where they will meet with Petersburgh representative for the purpose of organizing an athletic association, formulate rules for contests and to arrange a schedule of games for the com ing season, says the Petersburg Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08
FOR SALE

Old papers; z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-08

Developing, printing, enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
SNOW, FLAMES, RAINS,
 WINDS PREVAIL OVER
 LsnGE AREA 0f WEST

KANSAS CITY, April 24 (R- Snow blanketed a large area of the west and spring fitted over the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast states favoring some sec tionS with drought-breaking moist ture and flaming forest fires; others are snow covered.
 Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada, and the Sierra mountains drought was broken by snow and rain
 In Southern California and Ari- cana forest fires were rained out
 High winds in Oregon, Idaho Utah and Northern California pre- vail and several hundred men are fighting forest and brush fires in Washington and Oregon
 Four deaths in the northwest are attributed indirectly to the wea- ther.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
LARGEST CARGO 0F SEASON ARRIVES 0N
 STEAMER ALASKA

Carrying over 1000 tons of miscellaneous freight for di S. charge at the Port of Seward, the largest cargo brought here by any vessel this season, the SS Alaska, of the Alaska Steamsip Company, arrived early today and probably will not be unloaded and on her way south again until Saturday morning.
 Over 100 men are swarnling over vessel like ants discharging the speedy liner.
 No particular commodity is at tributable to the heavy cargo, altho the steamer has several lumber shipments on board. The tonnage is made up of groceries, hardware, forage and miscella- neous merchandise for points on the Alaska Railroad and the Yu- kon River, mostly for Fairbanks.
 Having sailed from Seattle on the 18th of the month, the Alas ka brings one of the final cargoes to move over the Alaska Railroad before the increased freight rates take effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
THREE CHILDREN OF
 ..kAs|LOF FALL THRU |CE AND DROWNED

A terrible tragedy occurred at Kasilof, April 19. Three little children ventured out on the ice and were drowned
 Burton Lee Cole, age six; Shir- ley Mae Sandwich, age five; John Richard Stanley Sandwick, age four.
 The Gateway's correspondents letter follows:
 Sunday, April 19, Mir. and Mrs. Sandwick went to the Cole fox ranch to visit. While there, Bur ton Cole and the two Sandwick children ventured out on the lake in front of the Cole ranch and evidently htey got too close to an air-hole and broke thru the ice; they were drowned.
 The accident happened around 6:30 p. m. They were in the water for about 25 minutes. The bodies were worked over until II o'clock that night before all hope was given up. N
 The whole community is brok- en up. MT. and Mrs. Sandwich lost all the children they had. Burton Cole was the youngest of six children.
 The bodies were taken to An ,chorage on the MS Discoyerer, in care of Mrs Heinie Berger.
 The Cole boy was born March 27 at Alder Creek, New York. His parents are MT. and Mrs. P. A. Cole. The body will be taken back to Kasilof for burial.
 Shirley was born July 3 at Anchorage, and John, February 8 at Seattle, Wash. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Sandwick.
 The remains of the Sandwich children will be left at Anchor age, sealed in a vault, until next fall, when they will be taken to Seattle for cremation and placed beside the grave of the mother of MT. Sandwich
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
PUBLIC HEARING SATURDAY. JUNEAU
 BONE ! DRY LAW

JUNEAU, April "A. Especial to The Gateway)-Sixteen measures went through the Legislature and eight in each branch of the House were passed.
 The Senate bill authorizing the Attorney General to place 8 con- tract for compilation of Alaska laws for publication in 1883 and appropriating $12,0OO for legal work was appropriated; $6,20O for the Kodiak-Afognak shipping sub sidy; $4,00O for repair and inn provement of Dougles school build ings.
 The Senate passed the measure adding the Territorial mining en- gineer to the Territorial road com mission.
 The Senate passed the House measure appropriating $2,500 for carrier pigeons for use in avia- tion industry.
 The bill to give lien for doing necessary annual labor to legal non-owner holder, of unpatented mining claims, and an act au- thorizing municipalities to class ify property for tax purposes was defeated.
 The House bill empowering ma yors to appoint city employees with advice and consent of council was defeated.
 A public hearing was announced for Saturday by the Senate com mittee on House bills to repeal the Alaska bone dry act and at least one local preacher is slated to appear in protest
 Sundquist introduced a measure For an act to reorganize the exc cutive department of Alaska" af- fecting the auditor and treasurer. The main provisions make the auditors term four instead of two years and place tax collec- tion under the auditor, taking it away from the treasurer and strengthening the accounting au- thority of the auditor.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
SPANISH REPUBLIC IS
 RECOGNIZED BY J. 5.

WASHINGTON, April g, (R- The United States today extend ed official recognition of the new Republic of Spain.
 Ambassador Irving Laughtfn's call upon the Spanish ministry followed closely that of Sir Geo. Graham, British ambassador, who accorded recognition by the Brit ish commonwealth.
 All the principal nations have now acknowledged the new Re- public.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
CAPT. HAWKS TUCks TWO RECORDS AWAY

HESTON, April 3, @-Captain Hawkes., with two new speed re- cords under his hat, climbed out of his plane yesterday after noon 59 minutes after he had left Lebourget Airport, outside of Par is, covering the distance of 229 miles 37 minutes faster than any other had flown it.
 Wednesday he set a new re- cord of five hours and 20 min utes on a flight from Rome.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming local arrivals on the SS Alaska other than the eSattle list published last Saturday, in cluded K. K. Katz, M. J. Ander- son, E. Figley, M. Foul, c. Collins, D. Mcdonald, c. Beck, s. A. Mum, T. Labelle. A. F. Stander, A. G. Hammer, G. Waltz, A. Look ol, J. Cornelius, H. Q. Roberts, B. Bromberg, Dr. R. I. Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
THOs. NEVILLE IS APPOINTED MEMBER
 0F CITY COUNCIL

"D-the torpedoes, go ahead! This was the key word at last evenings's City Council adjourned meeting which carried on until nearly II p. m. Thereupon they unanimously elected Thomas Nev- i,le to the council vacancy creat- ed by c. E. Orlander.
 Mayor D. c. Brownell presided over the session with all council members present and City Attor- ney L. V. Ray. A few spectators were also in attendance.
 Application for City offices and positions were quickly disposed of and all now in office were reap pointed with the exception of the city attorney post for which MT. Ray, made no application for. The application of Attorney E. P. Har- wood was acted upon and duly named City Attorney for the en- isung year.
 A D. Balderston was unani- mously reelected City magistrate, assessor and clerk; pr. A. D. Hav- erstock unanimously re-appointed City health officer; Fred Keil- cheSki unanimously reelected po- lice and fire cheif; H. s .Balder- ston,, Seward's dollar a year man, was unanimously re-appointed as city treasurer.
 The council cancelled the lease with the Alaska Railroad for two parking strips on Railroad Ave, in favor of H. V. Hoben; the Fin ance committee reported audit of city and school board books had been completed by auditor The committee will bring in thir find lngs at the next meeting. The Seward General Hospital matter was gone into thoroughly and an excellent historical record or re- view of attempts in past years to operate a hospital here, and in ception of the present.
 Councillnen Roberts and Stan ton were appointed by the May or to lay all facts as to status of the hospital question, before the Woman's Home Missionary Society.
 Councilman Stanton and Neville were named committee on assess 1nents and taxes with MT. Stan- ton as chairman. Councilmen Roberts and Neville were named committee on law and order with Roberts as chairman.
 The official minutes of the meet ing will appear in Saturdays is- sue of this paper. The next regu- lar meeting of the City Fathers will be held May 4, at 8 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
BIG GAME HUNTERS

SEATTLE, April 24. P)-Senator Hale of Maine, Assistant Attorney General Richardson and Samuel Stern, Fargo, N. D., merchant, sailed on the cutter Shoshone for a big game hunt in Alaska under the auspices of the Kodiak Guides Association. They are headed for Seward. Senator Hale said there was nothing official about the trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
NOT so BAD

WASHINGTON, April B, R- Operation of the War and Navy departments, combined with nat ional defense costs and expenses resulting from past wars, amount ed to $2,124, ,847,O00 during the first nine months of the current ifs cal year, according to official figures.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
WHAT! ANOTHER ONE?

WASHINGTON, April g, R- The Wickersham commissions re- port on criminal statistics, one of a series of nine reports still to be made, was delivered to President Hoover and will be made public. The other reports are virtually completed, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
REORGANIZE PATROL

WASHINGTON, April "A, N- General Smedley Butler, in con- ference with Senator McNary of Oregon, agreed to assist in the reorganization of Oregon,s re- cent newly organized State po- lice force provided he obtains a leave of absence. McNary is to ask Hoover's permission. The in- vitation was extended In behalf of Governor Meier of Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
U. s. CONSUL DIES

WASHINGTON, April g, (P-
 Nathaniel Bacon Stewart, Ameri
 can consul general at Barcelona,
 Spain, died at the home of Chas
 Pearce here where he and his wife had been staying for the last three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
ALFONSO'S AUNT DIES

PARIS April 24, @-Infanta shabella, 30, Afonso's Aunt, died. She was 8 sister of 1nfanta Eula- lia and Infanta Beatrice sister to Queen Marie of Rumania who was at the bedside. Queen Victoria of Spain arrived at the clinic a few hours later.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
COMMANDER KILLED

SEAHURST PARK, Sussex, Eng, April 24, H-Air Vice Marshal Felton Vesey Holt, Commander of air defense, Great Britain, and his pilot, Henry Moody, were kill ed in an airplane collision 100 in the air. The occupant of the other plane was uninjured. Com mander Holt was one of the pio- neer members of the Royal Air Force.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

MT. and Mrs. w. E. Tony" Wen dler, Anchorage residents who have been visiting in the States for several months where Tony also went for medical treatment, were among today's arrivals from the South on board the SS Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL

All postponed on account of bad weather.
 St. Louis 0, Detroit l. Cleveland 8, Chicago 2. Other games postponed.
 COAST Missions 5, Seattle 10. Hollywood 6, Portland }. Sacramento 1, San Francisco 5. Oakland-Los Angeles game post poned.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
H. o. ROBERTS HERE

H. O. Roberts. head of the Uganik Fisheries, arrived in Sew ard today from the South to con- fer with local members of the firm as to the forthcoming sea- sons operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24
A REGULAR GUY

ANNAPOLIS, April A. (P- Prince Takamatsu, brother of the Japanese Emperor, made Naval history for the United States when, during his visit to the Ma val Academy, he requested and obtained amnesty for all mid sh1pmen punishable during the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

The MS Boxer, Bureau of Indian Affairs, was expected to complete taking on her coal cargo this afternoon and depart for South eastern Alaska and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

The SS Derblay, of the A. s. s. Co.,, completed discharging cargo at midnight, last night, and sailed for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

Vessels in port today included the SS Alaska, MS Boxer, Marion, Roy and the Bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-24

THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06
There It ln29led merrlly

II am not lost in any sense of
the word mooed the COW. AS J
/ told you I lost the changing bell
which for many years have worn
around my neck. That is, wore
around my neck strap to which
| the bell was fastened. I suppose
in the course Of years, the strap
wore out until yesterday, all Of a
sudden, it must have broken and
the bell dropped off"
yes, that is, very likely how il
happened" agreed Mr.. Longears
And won't you go back to the
farmer to give him milk, so he can
give me milk, so Nurse. Jane can
make a cabbage cake, so 1 can eat
! it for my supper? Is that right?"
That is right" mooed the COW
II would feel very much ashamed
to go back without my bell that I
have worn all these years. That's
why 1 stayed hiding out in the
woods all last night and today. I'm
not going back until 1 get my bell"
Then I'll help you look for itl''
said Uncle Wiggily. Where did
you lose it?'
IF I could tell you that, said
the COW with a laugh, Il would go
right to that place and get my bell
"Yes, I suppose that was silly
question:" agreed Mr.. Longears.
Let me ask you another"
rs this one going to be silly
also?" asked the COW as she
switched some flies off her back
with her tail.
NO, this is a good question. -
spoke the rabbit. Where were you
standing in the woods when YOU
first noticed that you had lost your
bell Answer me that if it isn't
silly"
NO, that isn't silly" agreed the
COW lady. We'll, was standing
right over there, and with one horn
she pointed to a clump of white
birch trees.
Then that is the place to start
looking for your lost bell" said the
rabbit Come onl"
L nope we can flnd IT. muir
INJURED the COW, walking beside Mr.
Longears, Il suppose it seems silly
to think so much of an old COW bell
but I love its tinkle. And without
it the farmer would not know where
to look for me, to milk me, some
times. Often go deep in the woods
and only by listening TO the clane
of my bell can the farmer find me-
viii you go back to the farm il
! I find your bell?" asked the rab-
bit.
"Oh, surely!" agreed the COW. 90
want to give the farmer his mill
and also give you some SO Nurse
Jane can make your cabbage cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-11-06

all DAY to take passengers up for
spins in the air A moderate extra
charge will be made for this.
The street parade at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, which will begin the
show, will start at the north city
limits Of Imperial and go to the
fair grounds. 1t will include the
Legion drum and bugle corps from
Brawley, Ell Centro and Imperial;
the Calipatria high school band;
the Ell Centre Municipal band; the
Valley Swiss band, from Holtville;
Legion Post and Auxiliary units.
Veterans of Foreign Wars; Rodeo
performers and livestock.
Memorial exercises with a speak
er furnished by the state depart
ment of the Legion will be held
from IL to noon in front of the
grandstand inside the fair grounds.
At noon a barbecue lunch under
direction of Grover Cleveland Tuck
er. Ell Centro, a we'll known Valley
barbecue expert, will be served.
This dinner will be free to all who
have paid admission to the grounds.
The events in the rodeo are bare
back loose rope riding, calf roping,
bronco riding, team roping, bull
riding-loose rope, boys calf riding
and rope horse race with cowboy
riders.
The dance will begin as soon as
the rodeo ends, and will continue
until dawn Thursday morning.