davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-15

States from the Philippines will be Of
doubtful advantage to half the popu-
lation Of that archipelago, but when
considered as an object lesson, it may
have some value"
Laying Down the White Mans
Burden, by Nicholas Roosevelt.
Foreign Affairs 13: 680-S6, July,
1895.
What the Filipino leaders wanted,
and still want, is complete autonomy
under American naval protection, un-
derwritten financially. If possible, by
the Government of the United States"
The Islands.
The Philippine Islands, a Commercial
Survey. by o. M. Butler. 1927.
HE68ll Bot.
"The Philippines have become an
important source of raw materials es-
sential to the industrial growth Of the
Western World"
The Philippine Islands, by w. C.
Forbes. 1928. F6S11.F74. 2v.
"The most comprehensive stock
Evening star., 1935-12-15

said Elmer. He grinned at Kay.
doubtfully.
BE careful" Kay warned him,
smiling little. Don't touch the
wrong wires, or anything!" Elmer
was a linesman for the power COM
pany.
Check" he assured her. But
we've got to get everything in shape
for the new boss. He's due the end
of this week"
The imminent arrival of a new
superintendent at the power plant was
the big news of the day in Carvel.
"Oh, who is he?" Kay asked. Her
father, as one of the older men in
the organization, had held some vain
ambitions. when the Office became
vacant a month before. She knew
his grievous disappointment when
word came that the place would be
filled from outside.
Ned Pastor, from Manchester,
Elmer told her. He graduated from
Tech last year. His old mans di-
rector in the company"
Il think it's a shame" Lillian de-
clared. "They ought to have put in
a Carvel man." Her glance touched
Kay. Loyalty, and Kay smiled her
gratitude.
I've seen him." Elmer declared.
pretty smooth! He'll give the girls
in this town a thrill" He said again:
"Slong!" and swung out through the
door. his spurs grating on the granite
steps. They heard the motor cycle
roar as he sped away.
Lillian said ruefully: well, I'll
have to get on to school" The two
girls came out of the post Office
together, and Lillian turned one way
and Kay another She carried
Emily's letter in her hand, unopened,
for it was addressed to Mrs. Brannan.
She stopped at the grocery and George
Hastings approached to serve her.
George was a slow, heavy, young man;
a good, sober young man, Carvel said.
His white apron was clean.
"H'lo, Kay" he remarked Some
thing today?"
1.-TWO heads of lettuce" Kay told
him. And have you good tomatoes?"
George said he had; he volunteered
to deliver the things, but Kay shook
her head. "I can carry them well as
not" she decided. I'm going right
home and it will save your truck a
trip"
Hear anything from Emily?"
George asked slowly, intent upon the
business in hand. A friendly amuse-
ment showed for moment in Kay's
eyes.
"a letter this morning." she ad-
mitted
"All right. is she?"
"Of course, but I haven't opened it
yet
II amt heard for over two weeks"
George confessed. II guess she don't
get much time for writing letters. And
I dunno as I'm much of a hand at
writing to her "
She's ever so busy" Kay agreed.
you mustn't mind her not writing"
Gosh, mol" George assented. She's
been mighty nice about it, though. I
hear reg'lar. Well, it'll be good to see
her h-"k home to stay!" And he said:
II guess you'll be going down to her
commencement"
Kay laughed in happy certainty. st
should say will" she declared. I've
Evening star., 1935-12-15
PUBLIC LIBRARY
THE PHILIPPINES

w YITH the establishment Of
M Philippine Commonwealth,
" " the islands are on their
way to their much-longed-
for independence. But now that it Is
within their grasp, many observers
believe that opinion is swinging back
to the support of at least partial de-
pendence. The Public Library has Sc
lected a group of books and maga-
zine articles on the Philippines and
both sides of the moot question from
among the many in the collection
Ask at the information or reference
desks for further material.
Pros and Cons OF independence.
American Policy in the Pacific. ed. by
EN-. Patterson. 1888. JU60.Am37.
A review of conditions in the Pacific
affecting our control of the Philip
pines.
New Constitution of the Philippine
Commonwealth, by M. M. Kalaw.
Foreign Affairs 13: 687-94, July,
1885.
ut seems to be the purpose of
Congress to extend a partial grant of
sovereignty, acting, therefore, on the
theory that sovereignty is divisible"
Manuel Quezon. President. Literary
Digest 1870: II, September 20, 1885.
Like the general run of Napoleons,
he is small and intense, but he reveals
none of the Napoleonic paranoias or
dementias"
Philippines Start Out as a Nation.
Literary Digest 100: IL, November
%, 1885.
"In reality, freedom for the Philip
pines is only nominal"
Independence for the Philippines,
comp. by Eleanor Ball. 1927.
JU68l1 Bal. Reference shelf, v.
v, no. 81.
A debate book on both sides of the
question.
Philippine Uncertainty. an American
Problem, by H. B. Halves. 1882.
JU681l H3l.
"a valuable contribution N mir
Evening star., 1935-12-15

taking of the American investment in
the Philippines that has been made. i"
The Philippines Today, by R. W. Hart.
1928. G6811. .H25p.
%An informative account of the
islands as to geography, climate, in
dustries and resources, customs, the
political situation, etc."
Gold in the Philippines. Fortune IL:
58-61, August, 1885.
ITO the basic mystery of the islands
in 1890 was added further lure
people had mined gold there for CEN
turies."
The Philippines, Past and Present, by
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Trades Ok for a Wife.

NEW YORK 0p).-Mrs. Mabel Sat-
terlee ingalls,, whose uncle is j. P.
Morgan, made a movie depicting love
among the natives of Rhodesia.
The hero earned $3.50 and was told
he could buy wife-at a reasonable
pr1ce-for the pictrTa.
He got one-in trade for an OK.
Evening star., 1935-12-15

home they would read Emily's letter
aloudl
A letter from Emily Is an imp0r-
tant event in Kay's routine existence.
Has this one some specially vital news?
Kay's intuition tells her 1t has. Don't
miss tomorrow's exciting instaIlment.
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1935-12-15

D. G. Worcester. 1880. F6s11.-
W893p.
WorceSter's record has become the
accepted account Of the accomplish
ments of the United States in the
islands"
Evening star., 1935-12-15
/mlalq!!: II: Town ! o! u? Girl !; j!
49, BY BEN ANES WILLIAMS 1
VNNWc0ztaha1eduJ u JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG
CHAPTER l.

The Weare is a .meandering and
gracious river. curving in wide reaches
through the lowlands to the sea, and
it rises, as any New Hampshire man
will tell you in Carvel, down back of
Cap'n Somes' barn. The captain, after
his last voyage-he was in the China
trade-turned his back on the ocean
and came hundred miles inland to
make himself home, and the big
brick-ended house he built, with the
mile south of CarVel village. in the
angle where White River and Rapid
River flow together to form the Weare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

Bridge. Accordingly. the trucks Of
the Baltimore contractor hauling
earth to Columbia Island have to 60
around by way Of the Highway Bridge
long out Of their way, as the crow
flies. But the park athorities were
adamant, insisting that the memorial
character of the bridge must be pre-
served. This long haul naturally
made it more costly for the contractor
and clipped the profits, and even the
fact that the firm is from the horne
town of G. Marshall Finnan, the park
chief, and he went to school with one
of the owners, cut no ice.
And, confldentially, Washington
Wayside asked Finnan, very sub rosa,
II the park authorities themselves did
not sneak O truck or two of their
own across the Arlington Memorial
Bridge when no one was looking.
mo, indeed replied Finnan with
emphasis. "One Of our drivers was
caught recently by the park police
driving truck across the bridge. He
got a ticket for it. And 1t couldn't
be fixed either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
JOHN BARRYMORE PLANS
EXTENDED YACHT CRUISE
Actor Leaves for Miami After
Brief Visit With His Chill
dren in Hollywood.

BY the Associated Press.
LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, october s.
A cruise on his yacht Infanta-and
not his erstwhile protege. Elaine Bar
rie-drew John Barrymore eastward
today.
The 53-year-old actor. aboard .
train here last night, said he was en-
route to Miami, where his yacht was
being stocked with fuel and other sup
plies suficient for . lengthy cruise.
Barrymore denied he was returning
to see Miss Barrie, the 20-year old
girl who pursued him halfway across
the continent only 10 days ago, and
described her as charming girl"
who is seeking publicity"
In New York Miss Barrie professed
to know nothing Of Barrymore's lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Take Nobody's AdUice Except Your Family
APPROVED for Children

let. Each tablet contains the exact
equivalent of a teaspoon Of the
liquid form, tastes like peppermint
and they are easy to get children
to take.
A big box costs only EST at drug
stores. But see that the words
GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK
OF MAGNESIA" are printed ON
any box or bottle You accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

axe to cut firewood. Since then the
woods been cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
WANNA SEE OSCAR2

4 WASHINGTON society ma
n tron, widow Of q well-known
~ author. reports this expert
\ ence: She had ridden home
In q taxi. paid off the driver and was
stepping to the curb when the driver
asked her If she wanted to see Os-
car"
Oscar" asked the puzzled lady.
"Yes," said the driver, there he is
now"
Our informer looked into the front
seat and saw q large white rabbit
crawling up the drivers trunk, twin
king its pink nose affectionately.
What on earth do you carry that
around with you for?" the driver was
asked.
We'll" he unused, at gets lonely
driving around all the time and when
I haven't got fare Oscar keeps me
company. He lies on the floor up
here and sleeps when I'm driving.
but the minute I stop he wakes up
and crawls over me-"
The lady thought of the precocious
White Rabbit in Alice in Wonder
land" and went of, chuckling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

axe to cut firewood. Since then the
woods been cut.
YARDSTICR.
Laughs uie NTH tears in reading
oper some of the application papers
OF those seeking local Government 90
jobs. To ,Dit, the conscientious in
diuidual ,oho, after duly noting his
age, name and address. after the
subsequent question, Length OF
residence?" pdirstakin0ly penned,
"Twenty-nine feet. eleven inches"
So
SUCH THINGS CAN'T BE.
7 ANSDALE G. SASSCER. president
of the Maryland Senate. is one
Of the best known Democrats in the
State. so it was with considerable
surprise that Frank B. Smith. editor
Of q Prince Georges County paper.
read headline which had been writ
ten on "handout" he received in the
mail the other day. 1t said:
"Sasscer to Lead Republican Dance"
From the text Of the STORY Editor
Smith learned that B. Beale Sasscer
was to be chairman of a dance which
the Republicans are giving october
H. Being a stanch Democrat him
self, he changed the headline to-:
Republicans Will Dance october r."
Senator Sasscer and the Republican
dance chairmen are cousins.
THE LONG WAY ROUND.
STEAM shovels are merrily at 1t,
chewing the earth away for the
foundations of Secretary Ickes' new
Interior Department, at Eighteenth
and E streets. Some of this earth Is
being deposited near the Washington
Monument grounds, but some of it
has been taken in trucks to Columbia
Island. But, even though Columbia
Island is but a few blocks away, it's
long haul for the trucks. Here's
the reason.
There are absolutely no trucks al
lowed to cross Arlington Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

y
TURF TIP.
As ,Unr scare headlines flashed
across the tDorid yesterday aft
erroon, Booming Guns captured
the second race in the seasons
opener at Laurel, Md.
FAREWELL TO CAPITAL.
THIS important Wayside scoop" re-
= veals for the first time how the
National Capital has entirely disap-
peared from view.
Recently in this column it was
shown how Washington is. moved
about by railroad map makers.
But. stranger still. is the disappear
arce of the city entirely. In the Con-
sressional Library newspaper reading
room is large map of the whole
United States and all the important
cities therein. 1t hangs from the wall
in a spot where it is gazed upon daily
by hundreds and hundreds of tourists.
These visitors have placed their fin
gers on the place they are visiting
80 many times that Washington has
become completely obliterated Not a
vestige of nearby Maryland or Vir-
ginia is left, either.
DID YOU KNOW?
The present site OF the Raleigh
Hotel pas formerly the spot where
Kirkoood House stood and where
ANDREW johnson resided and Uas
sworn in as President.
+ y
SUCCESSFUL CURE.
"A FARMERS wife in nearby Vir-
ginia was a good cook. but she had
trouble getting her husband to cut
enough wood for the kitchen stove.
Day after day she struggled to get
some kindlfne together to do the cook
ing, but the climax to her troubles
came one day when a big threshing
was to be done.
Her husband and his hands were
"too busy" with the threshing to cut
any wood. Her husband had time to
tell her, however, how many hungry
mouths there would be to feed at the
MONDAY meal.
The faithful wife was deeply wor-
fied. She fretted about getting her
vegetables-plenty of them-and the
meat all ready for the stove, but there
was no wood to cook them with. About
this time the womans own father, q
big, husky. hearty farmer, came in.
He asked her why she looked so wor-
ried. She told the whole story. He
gave her the answer to her troubles.
When the hungry husband and all
his farm hands came in to eat Q big
noon meal after working hard and
hot In the fields all morning, what
did they finde The dining table per-
fectly set with all Its plates, knives
and forks. but there in the middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

est movements. which she called news
to me-"
Barrymore's return East followed o
brief visit with his two children. Do
lores and John, jr., on the coast.
where Dolores Costello Barrymore
Monday filed q substitute petition for
divorce. charging desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Air Service Continues.

For the first time one-day cir serv-
Ice between Toxic and Hsingking,
Japan. will be maintained through the
Winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
WOMAN SLAYER DOOMED
Canadian Widow Sentenced to
Hang for Poisoning Husband.

Hang TOT foIsoninE dusbAnu.
WOODSTOCK, Ontario, October ;
R.-Mrs. Elizabeth Tilford, three
times widow, was convicted last night
by q jury of poisoning her last hus-
band, Tyrrell Tilford, and was sem
fenced to be hanged December II.
The middle-aged defendant offered
no witnesses to dispute the crowns
case, her counsel attempting to show
by cross-examination that Tilford
might have taken his own life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

of the table were pots and pans. Of
perfectly prepared vegetables and
meat, raw. uncooked, and alongside
them in the middle of the table the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
LOUISE MAKES
 FIRST ARRlvALs 3 '
 THIS SEASON
Princess Ship Here Last Night - 75 Round
 trip Passengers

With 150 passengers booked for SkagWay and 75 round trip tourists aboard, the Princess Louise, mak- ing her first trip on the Canadian Pacific's enlarged summer sailing schedule, berthed at Pacific Coast Dock at 6:30 o'clock last night.
 The vessel sailed for Skagway at midnight. She is scheduled to re- turn here at 5:30 o'clock Friday morning. sailing for Vancouver, B. O., two and half hours later.
 The Louise has been completely overhauled and; her glistening and spotless appearance last night as she came up the Channel was evil dence of the preparations made to ready her for the summer season. Capt s. K. Gray is the ships mas ter, James Hamilton is First Off cer, J. H. Purdy is Chief Engineer, A. Knott is Chief Steward, while A. G. Barker is purser.
 The inbound list for Juneau, in- cluding 14 persons, follows
 From Vancouver, B. C.-E. Brom- ley, Jr, Alice Bromley, Mrs E. E. Bromley, Ed Elsman, Sigma Kakala, Beatrice Mullen, Bernard Mullen, Victor Macey, Virginia sShattuck, R. E. Thompson, Louis Wager, An na Boogan, Marie Harn5by, Thomas L. Carr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
ALEUTIAN HERE
 WITH SEATTLE
 CHAMBERPARTY
Vessel Had 488 Passengers Aboard when She
 Left Puget Sound

With her passenger m a nj s t showing 488 persons aboard when she left Seattle, the steamer Aleu- tian, crack ship Of the Alaska Steamship Company, visited here for eight hours last night before leaving fer the Westward.
 Arriving at Pacific Coast Dock at 6:45 o'clock last night, the Aleu- tian gave one reason for it's large s5enger list. Aboard were Al members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce Good Will Tour.
 A second rcascn for the large manifest was evidenced when it was discovered that the Aleutian, just before she sailed from Seattle Saturday, had taken aboard 56 transferred passengers from the freighter Cordova, grounded last week near Seymour Canal. The passengers, most of them bound for Southeast Alaska fish canneries and salteries, were returned to Seattle by the Alaska in time to board the Aleutian.
 Nine persons arrived here from Seattle on the Aleutian, skippered by Capt. H. Andersen. Purser Joe Large's inbound list includes:
 From Seattle-L. w. Baker, A. B. Hazelwood, w. c. Miller, Mrs. w. c. Miller. Jeannette Miller Al Shyman, O. Spreske, Elaine Taylor, R. A. Welsh, Jr.
 The Aleutian took 28 passengers from Juneau to Westward ports. The outbound list:
 Fer Seward-Mrs. Ross A. Grid ley, Lena A. Pigg. L. F. Hebert B. D. Stewart, Jr., G. E. Fireoved, Art Berg, Martha B Refsland, Mrs Sadie Meyer, I. G. Anderson. Mrs. R. r. Sweet, Oscar R. Hart, R Townsend, J. L. Davies, Jack C. Davis, D. N. Harper, Lewis Waugh, Harry Berg.
 For Skagway-Mrs. r. A. Boyle R. A. Gridley.
 For William P Calla- han.
 For Valdez-K. E. Edwards.
 For Selodvia-Vieta w. Macey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
f N3s F J Marine News
 SteaHaer Movements
NtlRTHROUND

A~<sAN shhtNPNP%-D
 North Sea scheduled to arrive ( Friday night. . Alaska due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 13. . zapora scheduled to sail from Seattle June IA. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle June Is at g am. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June Is 6 at 9 pm. . Northland scheduled to sail . . from Seattle June IT at 9 p. . m. . . Prince Rupert scheduled to sail q from Vancouver June IT at . g am. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle June 18 at 9 . am. . SOUTHRnIIND SAILINGS . Princess Louise scheduled to . arrive 5;30 o'clock Friday . morning and sails south at [ 8. . Aleutian scheduled southbound ( June 20. ( LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Wcdnes- [ day night at pm. for ( Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Friday at ( T am. for Petersburg. Rake . and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
REPORT MADE ON CATCH OF
 PAC. HALIBU7
Statement Is Issued by h. ternational Fisheries
 Commission

The records of the International Fisheries Commission show that for the period from March i to May 3l, 1885, the following amounts of hali- but have been landed in the vari- ous ports on the Pacific Coast:
 Area 2 Area U. s. Fleet M 3,686,332 3.833,l05 Canadian Fleet 2,816,67l 35,187 Total ......... 6,503,O03 3,868 ,292 For the period from March 1 to May 31, 1884. the following landings were recorded:
 Area 2 Area 3 U. s. Fleet .. 6,725, ,382 8,541, ,428 Canadian Fleet 4,663,348 14O.825 Total ........ Il ,388,73O 8,682 ,253 For the months of March, April and May, 1885, the folio win g amounts of halibut were landed
 Area 2 Area 3 March,
 U. S. Fleet 800 1857 Canadian Fleet 54,242
 Total ,....... 54,742 1857 April
 U. s. Fleet m 1,062. BOT 928,613 Canadian Fleet 1.190,S02
 Total .,..,. 2,253,eOo 928,6ls May
 U. s. Fleet. !. 2,62S,025 2,9O2 ,635 Canadian Fleet 1, ,571 ,627 B, ,187 Total .,....a.. ABA, ,652 2,937 ,822 All 1885 figures have been correct cd to date but are subject to further corrections.
 Acknowledgment is made of the assistance given by the Department of Fisheries, Canada, United States Bureau of Fisheries, and the Can adian and United States Customs in the compilation of these totals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
Wdrlt Ad. Information Phone 374

Count average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- tive insertions: First day, per line ........----..-, ..--.---.l0c Following days, per line .-----.-....-. 5c
 Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day of publication te insure insertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons lis.ad in telephone Fhectory. ] Phone 374 Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

THE Edson Wave Shop now local ed aboard Motorship TOLO Keeny's Float. Have your Perma- nent Wave NOW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12
NOTICE

E. B. Wilson, Chiropodist, new location in Room 503, Goldstein Building. Open evenings until g.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-12

| sl.. s.
, 1935-02-14
Edinburg Stars
Defeat Scorps

SAN BENITO. Feb. IA. -tPf-The
Brownsville Junior College Scorp-
ions get back into action on the
local gym court Thursday night
after taking a 1920 drubbing Wed
nesday night from the Edinburg
independents. an all-star aggrega-
ton headed by George Sellers and
Dog" Ramsey Of McAllen.
Thursday night the Scorpions
, 1935-02-14

A disturbance Of moderate inten-
sity but covering a considerable area
was central over the central states
Thursday morning C29-54 at North
Platte, Nebraska and al Kansas CITY,
Missouri. with pressure relatively
high over the western states and
moderately high v the far east
ern states at the same time. CLOUDY
and unsettled weather prevailed
practically throughout the United
states mt the morning observation,
and light 10 moderate precipitation
was also fairly general during the
last q hours. Temperatures were
mostly near the seasonal average
throughout the country THURSDAY
morning.
Brownsville 8 a. M. CEST) sea-
level pressure 1891 inches.
, 1935-02-14

we're TO play a team made up Of
San Benito high school cagers. The
game gets under way at 8 p. m.
Ramsey was the scoring spark
plug Of the independents Thursday
night with Sellers and his other
teammates feeding the McAllen crip
shot artist.
, 1935-02-14
The Weather

East Texas east Of Tooth IeTi-
diam Partly cloudy. cooler In north
west portion Thursday night: Fri
day generally fair.
Light TO moderate westerly winds
on the coast.
, 1935-02-14
REAL ESTATE
Pre-Port Bargains

1875 acres, good soil, near paving
and Brownsville. Good 4 room
house, wired for electricity. phone,
fireplace. bookcases and water sys-
TEN. $4,000 terms.
6la acres, high grade soil, near paw
ing, with gas and electricity avail
able. $3.50, terms.
FOR RENT - Modern six room
house: West Brownsville. SIS per
month.
MONSEES AND QUILTER
Merchants Bank Bldg Brownsville
, 1935-02-14
Try The Herald
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strictly cash basis
, 1935-02-14
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High SO p m
Low ..-...... 8.l7 a. m. S.4O y. m