davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-05
5 LOW PRICED
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Evening star., 1936-04-05

Dividend table are the annual
cash
" ~ -
Unit of trading shares tAnnuaI rs-e-no.
lnSiudlns exIas .+Accumulaed dividends
reorRaniZed x-dividend - '- ONs
La opinión., 1936-01-19

frente iba ell indio Mauricio Core
dor, que era guapo Y arrogante y
ademas tenia cuentas que saldar con
ell apache Victoria.
Ante - presencia del enemigo -
continua ell escritor-don Joaquin TIE
rrazas divide sus fuerzas en- dos CO.
lumnas: la una a las 6rdenes de Juan
mata, la otr.. a las directas de Ell.
cen mo7imiento en~volvente mar
che hacia los cerros; salieron de sus
fundas las c%arabinas. y los %jinetes Sc
fueron extendiendo al paso natural
de sus caballos. Latia la entraha
bravo, azuzada pog ell momento ira
gico v ell polvo sofocante del desier-
to-.
La genie d. Terrazas sc detuvo;
siguio a este alto un momento de es-
tupefaccion al yer que del campo
enemigo sc de%sprendfa una bandada
como de treinta indios.
"Marchaban al trote, llevando a la
cabeza I'm magnifico apache en- brio
so corcel blanco; y a distancia que
La opinión., 1936-01-19

pudieran OR los gritos, aquel apache
empez6 a clamorear y a hacer mo
nerias" sobre su caballo. Corria ocul-
tando ell cuerpo tras del esbelto bri-
to; agarrado a la erin, Sc echaba al
uno o al otro costado del animal en-
complicados juegos ecuestres. Ash 10
vic extatica la genie Y hubo quien
Sc detuviera a contemplar la escena.
Ell indio lanzaba salvajes alaridos de
provocacion, que Sc antojaban a
~llantos de fiera o ulular de lobos".
Mauricio CORRIDOR, cuenta ell doc
tor Brondo, indio aliado a Terrazas,
al yer a aquel indio, descubrio bien
pronto que Sc trataba de Victoria, Y
desde luego penso que, teniendo VIE
jas deudas con ell apache, este lie bus
caba para I'm singular duelo.
Echo Corredor pie a TERRA, y va
liente como Ell que mas, avanz6 hacia
ell indio Victorio, que continuaba de-
fsigue en- Ia ia. pdgind)
PAGINA 5
La opinión., 1936-01-19
COMO ERAN

Los guerreros indios, segun ell es-
critor, eran grandes, bellos, atrevi-
dos, valientes. "Tocados con pieles
de To-, a las que Sc ajustaban. con
ornate, puas de p~uerco-espin v Pc
nachos de plumas de aguila, de hal
con o de pavo. I'm jubon o c%oleto,
&c piel, con sartas de garras, con
sartas de discos de metal, cubria ell
torso; y las mitazas o perneras te-
MAN de trecho en- trecho, al azar, ha-
ces de cabellos arrancados del craneo
del enemigo vencido. Y habia qua
po' que mostrase las cabelleras. CO.
mo colas de caballo, de los siuxes o
de los tarahumares, alternando con
los mechones negros de los mexica-
nos, las guedejas amarillas de los
yanl'-"
Ell proce iimiento que empleaban
los indios para arrancar las cabelleras
al enemigo era, segun ell doctor Bron-
do. facil. Ell autor dice:
ERA fscil una cabelle-
ra: una incision con ell cuchillo de
Sheffield al rededor del craneo, CO.
gerse e la grena. poner un pie en-
Ell hombro del cadsver, y dar ell til
rom.
A mediados del siglo XIX, los in
dos barbaros llevaron a cabo una de
sus ultimas y mas famosas incursio-
mes en- territorio mexicano.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

tividades infundieron tales temores
que hasta ell gobierno de. los Estados
Unidos Sc a%presuro a formar un cuer-
po dc ranger para batirlos.
Don Joaqui'. continua diciendo ell
doctor Brondo, fue de pueblo en- pue
bio, levantando genie, mientras que
Juan Mata Sc movilizaba por Galeana
Y Corralitor. ola columna Sc encon-
tr6 hacia los primeros dias de octu-
bre en- ell coraz6n del desierto, al o
reste del Estado. con cerca de quiz
nientos hombres para atacar a La
indiada encontrandola".
Gel dia 14-refiere Brondo-fren-
tie a ! los cerros que Sc llaman Tres
Castillos: tres colinas que Sc yerguen
sobrs la inmensidad de la ~llanura.
una polvareda indic6 a los e~xpedicio-
narios 81, Sc movfa hacia ellos la
caballeria de Victorio".
La opinión., 1936-01-19
LA MARCIA A MEXICO

Describiendo como los barbaros
abandonaron SIS campamentos para
ponerse en- Marcia a Mexico, dice ell
doctor Brondo:
"Al critic do Ia caballo!, lanzado
por Victorio, Ia tribu entera Sc puso
en- Marcia. Algunos c~entenares do
hombres. de mujeres y ninos, atrave-
saron el Rio Bravo, en- balsas o a
nado, y solo quedaron junto a las
Reservation. 10 ancianos v las mu
jeres cmbarezadas. Empezaron a ope
rar en Mexico, repartidos en- cuadri-
Has, en- grupos saiteadores de v~einte,
de cuarent, hombres, que recorrie-
ron sierra Tarahumara asaltando
a los caninantes. Trabaron relacio-
mes con los "~raramuri", y adquirie-
ron les nombres de los gobernadores
de chihuahua y las n~oticias de sus
activ' -ades".
Los barb IS empezaron sus CORE
rias asaltando trenes de carros, alta
de hettias Y un dia Sc acercaron
a dos leguas de Chihuahua, dice
Brondo, preocupando al gobierno ma
%cional, que Sc dispuso a batirlos.
Para emprende- la batida, ell 60
bierno d,1igno a don Joaquin Terra
zas, eel hombre de mas agallas en-
ell NOrte de la Republica". Para los
apaches. Terrazas era ell "huarura",
j, palabra que significa "jefe" en- la
lengua de los "raramuri".
La opinión., 1936-01-19
PAZ, Y ORR. VEZ LA GUERRA

Terrazas nc Sc daba punto de re-
pose. "Siempre tomando, con ell pie
en- ell estri5o, su taxa de cafe, v no
solo batia q los indios sino tambien
a los gruoos polfticos que Sc habian
sublevaGo, persiguiendolos hasta ell
Estado de Durango y sobre TODD, car
gando sobre ell famoso espanol Ca
ijen, quien tanto. guerra di6 en- los
limites de Chihuahua, Sinaloa y Du-
range.
Los indios, al fin, fueron a~rroja-
dos del terlitorio mexicano y RENO
la paz por anos: pero en- 1880, con-
TINA diciendo ell doctor Brondo, los
apaches hicieron mucho ruido y a
sperseguirlos y ex~terminarlos sali6 don
Joaquin Terrazas. Los indios esta-
ban al mando dc Victoria. cuyas ac-
La opinión., 1936-01-19
MAURICIO CORRIDOR

Llevaba Terrazas con 81 a un CRU
DO de indios tarahumaras, a cuyo
La opinión., 1936-01-19

ASAJES llenos de emocion,
de viejas costumbres del
Norte de Mexico; intere-
santes retratos de politi-
" cos de fines del siglo pa
sado v principles del ac-
tual; desfile de gentes
que fueron jovenes; escenas llenas de
vida de la lucha contra los barbaros:
he aq1i 10 que %contiene la novela
costunbrista del doctor E. Brondo
Whit, que ACADIA de aparecer edita-
da POI "Lumen".
Lo que ell doctor Brondo no vic,
10 oy6 decir y 10 reproduce con ha-
bilidad v soltura.
Hablando de las luchas contra los
barbaros Ell. ell Norte del pals, ell doc
tor Brondo lleva al lector hasta ell
~campamento de los indios que, des-
prendiendose de Nebraska, de Kan
sas, vanza hacia Mexico en- donde
Green %encontrar nuevo terreno para
sus hazanas belicosas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

kitchen in a jiffy and just the
thing for visiting, shopping or
business. Depending of course on
the material you select. For
housewear, try q Bingham, per-
Gale or cotton with bit of color
to pep you up, and for a more
dressier effect choose striped
shifting, broadcloth, lightweight
wool or crepe. It is available
for sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, a, ~,
46 and 48. Size So requires three
and three-fourths yards of 39-inch
material.
Pattern No. 1870-B. Those Of
you whose figures run to width
will join your Simmer sisters in
choosing this gay ~slenderizing en-
semble, with a contrasting seal
Hoped collar and jabot, so iatter-
ing to the face. The effect is
exquisite in satin, crepe, broad
cloth or silk, the result wholly
and completely satisfying. With
or without the jacket the frock
ID TIC uAS4A11dSS III OSAAty dIIO oSyASs<
It is available for sizes: "a, SO,
80, 70, AZ, A and As. Size SO
requires six and o%ne-fourth yards
Of 39-inch material plus seven
eighths yard contrast.
Send for the Fall Pattern Book
containing Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Exclusive fashions for children,
younL women, and matrons. Send
is cents for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams St., Chicago, III. Patterns,
is cents each.
Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

II ERE are three Sewing Circle
~ specialties that are as easy
to make as humming a tune. If
you've never made a stitch be-
fore, here's your golden oppor-
tunfty, for step-by-step sewing in
structions are included with every
pattern to direct you all the way
until you've completed a frock
that'n win q round Of applause
in any circle and flattering COM
pliments on your slim figure and
chic appearance. For an mex
pensive, but extensive wardrobe
just glance at this charming ar
ray Of exquisite frocks. -.
Pattern No. 1945-B is a smash
ing hit in any Office or social
gathering and versatility persona
fed. You can wear it as shown
on the large figure with contrast
ing collar and cuffs and q self
fabric belt or make it with q
twin collar and cuff, introducing
another harmonizing color. It's
outstanding because of its neat
and trim appearance and because
it makes up nicely in almost any
choice bit of material. Cotton,
shantung, silk, broadcloth, crepe
OF satin are d few exciting fabric
mediums that create excellent
effects. It is available for sizes:
II, IA, 16, 10 and 20. Correspond
ing bust measures: 80, 80, "a, SO
and SO. Size IA requires four
yards Of 39-inch material plus
two-thirds yard contrast.
Pattern No. 1914-B is an allur-
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Inexpensive and the proud pos
SCISSOR Of q sleek silhouette. It's
a marvel for getting around the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06

RIO regain lost weight Is . simple
lmatter when certain bodily fune.
lions are restored to normal. OF fore
most Importance IS the stimulation Of
digestive juices in the stomachtomake
better use Of the food you eat. and
restoration Of lowered red-blood-cells
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Forget about underweight worries
If you are deficient in stomach diges-
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your friends will compliment you on
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SIS. Tonic is especiallydesigned to
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like yourself again. Available at any
drug store. CS.S.s. ca.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
Ready for Diligence

The expectations Of life depend
upon diligence; and the mechanic
that would perfect his work, must
first sharpen his tools.-Confucius.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-11-06
From One Man

The truth and hope Of any time
must always be sought in NIL
norities. All history. whether in the
Held OF religion or art, is q record
Of the power Of minorities. There
needs be but M wise man in q
company and all become wise, SO
rapid IS the contagion. Great men
exist that there may be greater
men.-W. H. Weigle.
To keep clean and healthy take DE-.
rierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

while Yoder split the middle with
his tee shot. The rough here OF
Garden City is tough enough, but
Yoder told Mclean he could pull the
bush up. which is plainly against the
rules. Mclean won the hole with q
par when Yoder three-putted. It'a
easy to second guess, but that little
incident may have cost Yoder the
match.
Peacock. good as he may have been,
never hit his real stride here at
Garden City. Roger wasn't swing
ing right, never did swing right here,
and played with little assurance. But
even at that he went to the third
round and lost because he missed q
So-incher, the third three-putt green
OF the round against Davie Davis.
mo alibi," said Roger, but I really
never felt comfortable here. couldn't
get into the stride Of hitting the ball.
You've got to lose in this company
when you aren't hitting the ball well.
It won't 60 right all the time unless
you hit 1t there"
Evening star., 1936-09-17
REPEAT
WITH LINKS ACES
Texas Player Tops Country
With Three, Two Scored
on Same Hole.
Py the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated fress.
n YEW YORK, September H.
nj Ace lightning does strike twice
In the same spot.
Since the Associated Press
began collecting names and data
Of holes-in-one scored this year, no
less than IA golfers over the Ma
ton have scored more than one
ace. Five of them repeated with
one-shotters on the same hole.
Lee Hubby, Big Spring, Tex. hotel
manager, holds the hole-in-one cham
pionship of the year, scoring three
aces on the Big Spring course, two
Of them on the same hole. Paul
Marks Of Lancaster, Pa, aced the
175-yard seventeenth at the Overlook
Country Club and repeated his feat
the same day. E. j. Jobe of San An
gelo, Tex, twice scored an ace on
the same hole, using the same ball
and the same club.
Among the professionals, Horton
Smith leads the ace brigade with two
aces, one scored in practice and the
second during tournament play.
While drilling for the national anna
teur last week, young Clarence Hack
ney, Atlantic City. aced the Garden
City Golf Clubs eighteenth hole twice
in five days.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

yards for an ace on the second hole
at Breckenridge Park, San Antonio.
A dozen sports writer's over the Ma
ton have accomplished COLTS prize
shot, but Felix was the first A.. p.
man to turn the trick.
DR.. E. M. Adams Of Red Lodge,
Mont, scored his sescond ace Of the
year on the Red Lodge golf course,
sinking his tee shot on the 187-yard
fifth hole. On June II, DR.. Adams
aced the 168-yard third hole.
Texas passed its lace centenniar
Of the year during the week as its
Tooth and 101st aces were reported.
Indiana came right behind with 81,
with New York closing in fast
with IS.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
FSzBpB AND STREAMS
'1 GEORGE HUBER -
BY GEORGE HUBER.

4 LII at once blues have begun
n striking up and down the bay
~ Yesterday good news came
4 \ from Solomons Island and
shadyside; today we bring it from the
Point No Point sector. There they
are striking so hard and in such num-
bers and sizes that even Capt. c. F.
Willoughby got excited when he phoned
to tell of the big catches.
"Never in my II years on the bay
have I seen such blues" he said. bill
Horn and myself went out by the point
in 9 or 10 feet of water, and in less
than an hour caught IL, 3 of
which weighed over IL pounds each.
They are the biggest have ever seen
or caught" Skipper Willoughby has
good cause to be excited. 1t isn't every
day that an angler can bring in three
blues larger than the largest caught
last season. The fish were taken
trolling with the No. 2 Huntington
drone.
These fish were such fighters
that We lost more than we
brought in. They smashed my
tackle all to pieces. They
Strengthened out the hooks on
two Of my drones, and one jap
anese feather was lost"
So far the blues haven't been Bit
ing very well out in the Southwest
Middles, but now that they are biting
inshore and farther up the bay. there
is no reason why they should not be
putting on their act in the Middles.
Trolling seems to be getting results
where cumming failed when the
blues were on their way up.
Blues in West River.
WE ALSO have received additional
news from the West River,
brought back by Newman Sudduth
and Malcolm Major. They went out
Tuesday with Capt. Robert Lee, and
found the bay teeming with blues and
rock. They sighted no less than 20
separate schools during the day, but
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Voie Still Going Strong Is Formidable in s. Amateur
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

A. G. Osle, a 240-pound cop, said
to be the largest man on the
Washington police force. ran in the
75-yard dash In the first annual
Police Departments field games at
American League Park. The meet
was won by the Seventh Precinct,
which beat out the Tenth Precinct
by 3 points.
Doc Ayers pitched airtight ball
for the Mats and they defeated
st. Louis by o al score in the
first game Of the series. WASH
ington scored both of It's runs in
the first inning when Smith scored
Milan with q double and then
counted himself on Shanks' single.
The Browns did not score until the
ninth.
Detroit snatched first place away
from Boston in the American
League race when 1t defeated
Cleveland while the Red Sox were
losing to Chicago. BY Q victory
over Philadelphia, Chicago climbed
into second place. one-half game
behind the Tigers.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
TWO PLAY-OFF GAMES
Battles Follow P. w. A. Victory
Over Accounts, 1874.

Mount Vernon squared of with Pro-
curement and Pepco stacked up
against Naval Air Station on north
and south Ellipse diamonds today at
o'clock in play-on games for the
District weekday series championship,
now in the second round.
Paced by Lefty Jewett, Koenig. Sam
Harvey and Vic Gauzza, IT,. P. w. A.
diamonders cracked out an 1874 VIC
tory over Accounts and Deposits yes
terday to score its second straight
win.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

because Of the noisy motor we're able
to catch only seven fish. Large schools
OF alewives and silversides attracted
the fish; the fish arrived and cut them
to pieces; gulls swooped down to clean
up the refuse, and Sudduth, Major
and Lee ran the boat over and drove
them down.
Sudduth and Major had
tackle box full Of fancy lures,
while all that Lee had was an
old Huntington with the hook
gone. He had to wire q new
hook In place. His score was six,
Sudduth and Major one be-
tween them.
There seems to be no doubt that
fish are there and biting very well If
you can troll up to them with fairly
quiet motor. We have received re-
ports of catches made since last Sat.
urday which ran as high as 70. OF
course, these are taylors, not the big
boys Of farther down the bay.
Good Rockfish Year.
RLUES aren't the only fish putting
on show now. Large trout and
hardhead are being caught in the
deep water off Point Lookout and in
the Southwest Middles, according to
additional information received from
Capt. Willoughby. Bryant Knott
made a catch Of 35 trout, weighing
from 3 to pounds, and so very large
hardhead. Rockfish have been Bit
ing. too, according to the skipper.
Quoting from his letter:
II have never seen 50 many
rockfish caught this early in the
season. 1t should get better
from day to day as the weather
gets cooler, my personal opin-
ion being that there is an
abundance Of rock in the bay
this year, more than ever"
A three-day fishing party composed
Of j. A. Pike. C. A. Bell. William How
ard, F. S. Long, c. A. Berry, William
Hughes, r. j. Jorolemon and L. r.
Willett were guests of Dr.. R. T. J.
Barber at his home on St. Georges
Island last week end. They made a
big catch. using small Japanese
feathers. Most of the fish we're rock,
although a few blues and salmon
trout were caught. Two of the rock
weighed 8l2 pounds.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
VOigt Has Real Chance.

WITH all the Washington contest
w ants out Of the tournament, both
by 1-up margins, Voigt shapes up as
the only Washington-born lad with a
chance. And he has a real chance
George met Robert Fraser of Omaha
in the fifth round today. Fraser Is
the guy who bagged an eagle deuce
on the first hole by driving the green
and holing the putt.
But the British threat is real. J
D. Langley, the southpaw school boy
champion Of Albion. still hangs around
for the fifth round. where he meets
the real destroyer Of the tournament
and the guy who should win-Johnny
Goodman Of Omaha. Jock Mclean
the immaculate Scotsman who Hckec
Levi Yoder yesterday. and who wa:
plenty plucky to get to today's joust
meets Mel Heath, the Boston boy who
licked George Dunlap yesterday
Dunlap, you remember, won the 1888
title tourney.
The real match Of today was be-
tween John Fischer, the Cincinnati
string-bean, and Gus Moreland, the
importation from Texas by way of
Peoria, Ill. Fischer happens to be 3
over par for matches in this tourna-
ment and shouldn't lose that one.
Scotty Campbell, the other hot tip
to win, has rough one today in Bill
Holt Of Syracuse, who licked Reynolds
Smith and lot Of other good guys
to get this far. Bill ran q trailer
here from Syracuse and now rents it
out. He's going to make expenses and
he might win the tournament If he
can get by Campbell. But the class
says that Campbell and Goodman
will meet in the final Saturday,
although scotty barely got by Joe
Lynch, late Of Georgetown University,
late yesterday.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
ABILITY TO SHOOT
IN WIND BIG HELP
Yoder Aids in Own Defeat by
Permitting Opponent to
Pull Up Bush.
BY WALTER McCALLUM,
ata7 Correspondent of The Star,

- ARDEN CITY. Long Island,
4 September lit happens
in every golf championship.
~ There's always, in every golf
melee, some guy who figures to drop
out in the first round, and along about
the fifth round everyone begins ask
ing, Say, who is this guy?" How
did he get here in this company"
Doesn't he know this is the fourth
day of the championship? He ought
to be home tending the grandchildren
instead of being out here"
They can't exactly say that about
George Voigt, but George is 43 years
old, and after all, when you get to be
43 you don't hope for things you
hoped for 20 years before. And George
isn't a grand-pappy, either. but he
comes pretty close to being the Oldest
competitor in the National Amateur
golf championship, which moved into
its fifth and sixth round phases over
Garden City's hallowed acres today.
Eight years ago George won the
medal in the championship at Brae
Burn. He wasn't altogether unknown
to Washingtonians then, for a year
previous he had come up to New York
and left Washington fiat, after win
ming everything there was to be won.
George hasn't done SO much lately.
He has played on three Walker Cup
teams, and he went to the semi-flnal
of the 1929 tournament. but he's 60
ing to be a tough hombre to bump
out of this one here at Garden City.
It seems the old gent learned how
to play low shots on the wind-swept
course at East Potomac Park when he
used to work in a dingy basement in
the Treasury as a typewriter repair
man. Low shots are going to come
fairly close to winning a golf cham
pionship here at Garden City, where
the wind comes up along about IL
o'clock and really blows. All of which
may be tip on the two British boys
left in the golf tournament. or on
j. F. Riddell, jr., home club men,
Der, who, they claim, knows every
blade of grass and every breeze that
sweeps across this course.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Sports Writers Score.

As the Nations total Of aces for
the year scared to 1.1l9 with late
returns, the Associated Press gained
representation on the national hole
in-one club as its sports editor at
Dallas. Tex, Felix zone Shot Nc
Knight. whacked a six-iron shot 165
Evening star., 1936-09-17
W. AND M. GETS TRAINER.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, September
II R.-William s. Billy Gooch. tr.
William and Mary athletic director.
has announced the appointment Of
Otis Douglas Of Reedville, Va. to the
position of varsity foot ball trainer.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
PINCURA RIM. COACH.

ASHLAND. Va, September II R,.-
Randolph-Macon Colleges athletic
board has announced the appointment
Of Stanley Pincurs, alternate quarter
back at Ohio State last year. Is as
sistant varsity and freshman foot ball
coach.