davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-26
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

The Valdez sailed again yester- day for coast points.
 
 The Belvidere left the roadstead yesterday on another trading trip. Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 A native two masted schooner recently launched is added to the mosquito fleet lying in Snake river harbor..
 The case of M'Manigal vs. Mathews was taken under advisement last evening by the court. The case Of Bellevue vs. Wittenberg was also taken under advisement. Michael Powers the we'll known Bluff miner is in town. He is witness in the case of the United States against Starr. The complain ant is Dalby, the trouble arising over some mining ground. LAST CHANGE FOR BARGAINS. Zehner's Jewellery Store will close Saturday, July 29th. Don't miss this Last Chance.
 The Miners and Merchants bank has installed power ore crusher and disc pulveriser for the purpose of sampling ores. This ought to be considerable aid to quartz men who want to determine the values which their labors have uncovered.
 The schooner Jewel Guard which is owned by the natives of Sinrock Mission and which was subscribed for by children in the east will re- main over until inspected by the officials. The inspectors of hulls and boilers are now coming down the river.
 WANTED:-Ten or more passeng.
 CTS for Marshal on Hettie B.
 Fare $25. See Duffy at Felkel's,
 The Alaska Lighterage and Com mercial Co. is unable to state when the first coal shipment will arrive The trouble is that they can not se- cure bottoms to carry it. The de- mand for ships still is greater thar the supply and there is no sign ot any immediate relief for the situc ton. The company has large cargo of coal ready sacked and ready for loading but cannot secure a ship. portion however will be sent for ward on the next freighter and this will relieve the immediate necessi- ties of the camp.
 Captain Hekla has received so many calls from prospective pas sengers who want to go to Marshal that he has been compelled to charter a larger boat than the Nora. He has secured the Belinda and with Munson master of this craft he expects to get away some time today for Fortuna Ledge. The re- port of a labor scarcity in Marshal has attracted a number of Russians who for some time past have been idle in Nome. They hope to secure employment in Marshal. LAST CHANGE FOR BARGAINS.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-07-26

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
uI1IILES10RlE5
fBEGDTInTE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS,
Copyright. 1916. by T. W. Burress.I
Danny and Nanny Look on a
Strange Scene.

Danny Meadow Mouse was quite right
ABOUT Black Pussy the Cat. In her
hunting in the barn she was quite
slmple-minded, just as Danny had said.
she didn't do much real hunting. She
would go to a place where she had seen
Danny, or Nanny, or Nibbler and then
she would squat down within good
jumping distance of it and watch it for
the longest time. hoping that Danny,
Nanny or Nibbler would come that way
again. When Danny found this out he
showed the others that all tina, was
necessary when Black Pussy was about
was to let her see or hear them at some
particular place and after that they
could go where they pleased so long as
they made no noise. 1t was very
simple plan and it worked perfectly
Many time Danny chuckled inside and
made face at Black Pussy's back as
he scampered across right behind her
while she watched the entrance to a
runway where she had seen or heard or
smelled him a little while before.
So Danny and Nanny soon felt quite
at home in Farmer Browns barn. Never
in their lives had there been so little
to worry about At night there were
no dangers at all, for Black Pussy never
came to the barn at night. AS long as
they kept out of the way of Robber the
Rat, whose home was down under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

creep out to where We can look down
and see all that goes on.
Danny didn't want to go. but he had
looked down on Nibbler for being
timid and his pride wouldn't let him
refuse to do what Nibbler dared do
now. Pride is a queer thing, isn't it?
So the three little mice, Danny. Nanny
and Nibbler. crept to the edge of the
haymow and peeped down. To Danny
and Nanny it was the strangest scene
they ever had looked on. Down below
on the barn floor were great MANY
people and they were all laughing and
talking at once. Somehow they re-
minded Danny of a meeting of Blacky
the Crow and his relatives. because
their tongues went SO fast. Then, after
| a little, Danny noticed that their hands
| We're going quite as fast as thef'
| tongues. They We're breaking the ears
| of corn from the stalks and then strip
| ping off the husks. The yellow ears
were tossed into big baskets. and as
| the baskets We're filled they We're taken
| away and emptied by Farmer Brown $
| boy. 1t was a husking bee, as that
| kind of party is called. 1t was one
| OF those parties where people work
and help their neighbors and at
| the same time have the very best OF
good times. And it was very. very
/ wonderful and strange and wee bit
| fearsome to Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

without giving it serious attention
To say that it is impossible for GER
tain faces to wear turbans is not
strictly true, for all depends upon the
shape and size of the hat. The ten
dency of the young women in smart
society is to wear the tiniest turban
that can be called hat. 1t is oblong,
it shows nearly all of the hair at the
sides and back, and its only ornament
is a bit of metal work in front or
fat, embroidered ornament, but this
style of millinery is not suitable for
any grown woman and it is commend
ed only to those young girls who have
set the styles of the day, with their
almost emaciated figures. supple
ness reminiscent of a snake. sleek
couture suggestive of the harem, and
certain bravado that is purely
American of the twentieth century.
These girls are Joined to their idols
let them alone and don't copy them.
1t is true that they set the styles, but
they set them for themselves and no
one should attempt to follow in their
footsteps who is not of their figure
and shirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
FASHIONS

Dame Fashion is determined that the
small girl of 1861 shall wear a pima
fore, and innumerable dainty and at
tractive little models are offered, so the
young miss may be convinced that an
apron is not really dreadful garment
designed to cover her pretty frock, but
a very pretty accompaniment of this
self-same frock.
The pinafore sketched may be a slip
over garment minus a back opening if
desired, the fastening being effected by
a button and button-hole arrangement
on the shoulders, as noted in the sketch
However, the apron would probably be
prettier and more decidedly an apron if
open all the way up the back. so that
glimpses of the little frock might be
seen. but the ends of the straps should
be left free and drawn up to the Shout
ders as sketched. in order that the cor
rect silhouette may be attained.
The apron is made of white handker-
chief linen dimity or batiste. and is en-
tirely untrimmed Two small pockets
give a dainty touch at the front of
the garment, and serve a very worthy
purpose as well. holding the little
lady's handkerchief and other small
treasures.
Little aprons for home or kindergar-
ten wear are very useful and worth
while. The life of a frock is vastly
heightened by means of the protection
afforded by an apron, and in these days
of uncertain and unsatisfactory dyes
the wise and economical mother tries
her best to save the dainty little COL
ored tub frocks from unnecessary rub
bings and scrubbings, and still keep
her small daughter dainty and fresh
looking.
To make the little apron sketched for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

floor of the barn, there wasn't a single
thing to fear. Very different it was from
their old life on the Green Meadows,
where regularly every night Hooty the
Owl hunted for them. not to mention
Old Man Coyote and Reddy Fox.
At first 1t was very fine. Every night
they ran about where they pleased.
They played, they danced. they hunted
sampled the different kinds of grain
and all the time they felt and were
perfectly safe. After a while, being so
safe became tiresome to Danny. He
missed the excitement of being hunted
For that reason he began to look on
Black Pussy with almost friendly
| feeling when she visited the barn in
the daytime. She gave him some ex-
element Nibbler couldn't understand
it at all.
Danny and Nanny had been living in
the barn some time and still nothing
had happened to their old home in the
pile of cornstalks on the b-rn floor
Danny began to suspect that they mao
built new home up in the hayWow
needlessly. He said as much.
Wait. Just you wait and you'll see.
replied Nibbler. Il guess I've lived IN
this old barn long enough to know
what l know. One of these days you'll
be mighty glad you have got this new
home. I've seen it happen before and
it'll happen again."
Just what il was that would happen
. Danny didn't know. But one day he
found out. Farmer Brown and Farmer
BROWNS boy We're very busy IN Inc
, barn that day. They swept the barn
floor and they moved out of the way
everything that could be moved. Their
in the middle they piled lot OF the
cornstalks taken from the great pile II
| the middle of which was the old home
of Danny and Nanny.
wait until tonight" whispered Nib
bier, mysteriously.
Early in the evening came Farmer
Browns boy and lighted many lanterns
And a little later Danny and Nanny
heard many voices and We're frightened
For wonder Nibbler was not as
frightened as they. He had seen such
things before.
Come on" said Nibbler. I'VE viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Russian Turban Leads.

There are turbans, however. that
caH be worn by the grandmother as
well as the grandchild. They are
broad at the top, they extend in sew
eral directions in order to give dig
nifty to the face, they are trimmed
with d bit Of Slavic ornamentation or
a more dignilied swirl of black ten
drills. and they are made of satin,
panne velvet and sometimes tulle.
Among all of these the Russian field
tuyban leads 1t is an enchanting hat
in its way, because it is collapsible
and can be folded up into SO small a
package and shaken into so perfect a
shape, that it is the motorists chief
JOY.
The dgnified turban is not COLLAPSE
ible but it is supple and graceful. One
is shown in the sketch today. 1t is of
brown satin, with a burnt peacock
feather in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Peanut oil is sometimes used in place
of olive oil by people who dislike the
latter.
Save even the water that dried beef
has been boiled init may be used for
stock.
To prepare tub of bIuing water
have the water cool, and stir while you
add the bluing.
All cottons and linens in the weekly
wash should be thoroughly soaped be-
tore rubbing.
Veal potpie makes a good and in
expensive dish for winter. The breast
of the veal is best for this.
Brussels sprouts are not ready to
been frosted several times
If the baby is inclined to be nervous
do not battle it in the tub, but give
it a sponge bath on your lap.
AnythingS breakabIe being sent by
mail should be securely packed in cot
ton or tissue, and placed in a strong
box.
Shredded cabbage and lettuce hearts
with French dressing and roasted pea
nuts make an excellent salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Miss Law to Try Again.

NEW YORK, December 1S.-Miss
Ruth Law, who established new
American nonstop flying record during
her recent flight from Chicago to New
York, will try to break the world s
record early next year in specially de
for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
The Hat Without a Brin.

There is no reason. however, for a
drastic change in millinery merely be-
cause Paris throws the apple of victory
to the brimless hat The woman who
allows fashion TO dictate her clothes is
woman who is never well dressed.
This is an axiom that should be turned
into a Illuminated motto and placed on
every bureau and in every closet, to
render an admonition to every woman.
Each of US needs tEe whispering
slave and the chariot of victory to warn
US and to ffisist Upon esFefulness, and
women have found notices that CON
front them every day reasonably
wise substitute for the Roman slave.
Few women need be exercised over
the choice of a hat with d brim, but
no woman can afford to buy turban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Fashions and Fads.

Shoulder capes of mole fur are very
smart.
The newest fur coats have striking
Innings.
Elephant gray is a beautiful color in
a pile fabric.
A new type of sleeve for fur coat
is the melon.
Sport blouses are made of flannel in
wide stripes.
The collar of black velvet buttoned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
BY ANNE RITTENEOUSE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, December LIT makes
small difference what kind of turban
you choose, as long as YOU wear one
The woman with a wide-brimmed hat
will have ripple of dismay run over
her consciousness if she believes this
statement She will argue that the hat
without the brim is not becoming; that
the hats she has chosen do not include
any turban worn from Turkey to
Alaska. She will wonder if fashion de-
mands the discard of her very attract
i've, wide-rimmed hats with bits of
expensive aigrette, goUra or dyed pea
cock feathers. She will remember that
men insist that no woman over thir-
ty should dare to go to the sunlight
without hat that shades the eyes and
throws a gentle shadow over the
wrinkles and lines that age eXacts of
the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Two measures of cranberries two
measures of sugar. one measure of
water this is the simple rule for
cooking cranberries remembered by
many housewives. Among old-fashion-
ed cooks many are they who prefer to
cook the berries before adding the
sugar, and the advantage here is that
no sugar is wasted in the straining
and also that danger from burning is
lesSened. as the plain cranberry Juice
burns not nearly 50 quickly as the
sweetened mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
CARRYING THE GIFT.

IF ,o,, haven't any bundles to carry
at Christmastide you areh
of the good -humored, cohspi
around YOU. And If you aieN
| ing any secrets and are nv
some deep-laid plot of happiness
is something wrong some"
your makeup. TO-.
Who dares withhold gift-givins JUS.
because of the advanced cost u
Nobody, surely. but the modern VesoA
of Dickens Mr.. Scrooge. 10 Tie
come to think of it, TINS I've most
very year when you ousht ~ voc ai1
literally, for the cost OF i't, VIZ has az
yanced the country over anu No. I, =,
fected your friends purses as Wen a.
YOUR own, surely it wouio
very last time in all your liIe " 80
hold YOUR usual little onefihs Va
piness.
Confronted on all sides WIN pei
tions to have mercy on the p Pc
worked delivery boys ana "d Honr
in Christmas week, ana " wake the
parcels early, so as not 70 worse
aaIre.dy desnerate conditions worse
than they are, you surei! na vour
incentive in the world 10 80 stiIl
packages yourself. II you ,arytbinr
shopping this week. nave aoj, car
short of the daughters new doil cafs
rage and the husbands new nv -.
!! chair wrapped, so that you can Sari
it Yourself And if your arm carry-
little as a result of tins pu t dsliverv
ing, lust imagine that Ine 49, he,
bows who work so hard the us r.
fore Christmas are thanking ""
your consideration.
And don't deny yourse1 the pnhhorS
of going the rounds of the heish ~
hood where most of your tflehus iine'
CARRYING presents with you-reo. :
bon decked and suggesting all soi,s VI
Christmas cheer Much the same pleaS
ure will be yours as that OF tHe 70
dies who go out with Naleh. li,,e5
their friends and. having delisGieu
them al the door, turn ana indhe 80
escape before their identity is oiSeo'
cred.
The greatest pleasure that ,Hris.-
mas can bring is the pleasure OF siViiS
where the gifts are most needed anu
for that reason sometimes the pIeseii.
that YOU have thought most apout' anu
saved most to buy, doesn't give you
half the pleasure you have anticipated.
1t is that funny little ten-cent doll You
bought for the ianitors daughter, a1ter
all, and not the silver tea service sou
bought for your mlillonaire auie
whose heir you one day nope 70 De-
that fills your heart with Christmas
cheer and makes the merry, merry
Christmas bells ring for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Swift & Compnny's Sales of Beef In
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. Dec. 16, averaged as 1olioWs
Domestic beef, 1886 cents per pouhd.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

While pouring in the hot juice to pre-
vent the glass from cracking. 1t is
always well to moisten d mold with
cold water before pouring in the jelly
juice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
required.

and three-quarters of material twenty
seven or thirty-six inches wide will be
required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Household Notes.

Peanut Oil is sometimes used in place
of olive oil by people who dislike the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
NEW WAYS WITH
CRANBERRIES

BY way of a change turn the cram
berry jelly into d large bowl and be-
fore it has cooled place in the dish of
cranberry juice another smaller bowl
If the smaller bowl does not keep its
place weight it down with a small
weight of some sort. Let the mold set
in this way and before turning il out
remove the small bowl and fill the
cavity with some savory salad mixture
such as chopped dressed cabbage. potato
salad or chicken salad. Press the mix
ture down well and turn the jelly mold
out on plate or smaller platter.
Nowaday., many persons serve cram
berry. so indispensable to the Christmas
dinner. a frozen sherbet with the
roast course. This surely has the ad-
vantage over the usual cranberry sauce
Of being lighter and dailtier. 1t is not
at all difficult to make. it requires
about one cup OF sweetened, str+incd
cranberry juice to two cups of water.
\ little lemon Juice may be added, to
give tartuess. Turn the mixture into
an ice cream freezer and turn as for
any frozen sherbet When half frozen.
about the consistency Of snow, you
may add beaten egg white. Shis
makes the sherbet smooth and creamy.
This should be served in small sherbet
dishes, a heaping Tablespoonful being
sufficient for each person.
good old fashioned rule for cram
berry jelly calls for two quarts Of the
berries which should be washed care
fully in cold water. Then they should
be put into "A large stev.pau with a cup
OF hot water and one pound Of sugar.
They should be stewed slowly till
tender enough 10 be strained through :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

the chin makes a becoming and warm
finish for the winter jacket
Big square checks are popular for
wrap coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Save even the water that dried beef
has been boiled init may be used for
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

To prepare a tub of bIuing waite
have the water cool. and stir while yol
add the bluing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
That's So!

HQL ) %!
Realizing the moment of
service everything do
able has been done by us
to bring our holiday serv-
ice up to maximum eff
ficiency.
More salespeople, and
the best of salespeople,
have been added to our
already big staff, and all.
without exception, have
been impressed with the
necessity of imparting po-
likeness, courtesy and at
tention to all entering this
store, whether they come
to look or to purchase.
We want every visitor
to this store to feel free
to ask any questions they
desire, to avail themselves
of any and all of our con-
veniences, and to request
any accommodation. We
want you to think just as
much of us after Xmas as
you do now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Brussels sprouts are not ready II
pick from the garden until they have
been frosted several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Veal potpie makes a good and in.
expensive dish for winter. The breas
of the veal is best for this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

All cottons and linens in the weekly
wash should be thoroughly soaped be-
tore rubbing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

If the baby is inclined to be nervous
do not battle it in the tub, but give
it sponge bath on your lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

The collar of black velvet buttoned to
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16
VESSEL BEARING
AMERICANS FIRED
At BY SUBMARINE
Twenty Citizens Of This Coun.
try Among 500 Passengers
on Liner Patrla. Which Is
Nearly Torpedoeed.

ivy ihfN.NH fiffnIl I...l ~ Ifr|
N'v Nur. March NhU, .tr.
i..u- tv,., Nu,r.... 1weu. r,'
5000 ul..,u4.l. tb, ...r. uu., ru.
trla French -tc1m' N... attacked
ruU.Hf warning hy .lUwtr.u, Oft
IA, .IH-t uf Tuu.e. u..uruiua r, fu.
stuI. '..G .. her captain .puu th,
ro'ra. ARRIVAL hcr, .Uu tor
pcuu fred Dos thu - wrr- llr no
said passed tVcut, f'.' q. th" lncr
stern
When thc rattii Hrl.,d SOM, lay.
later if II-uo1. pur'u.II the Nm, D..
can .0t' euusu. Ramon I Iaucr.
boarded the ship to conduct an .n.
No-tigutou .lr the pu.Nu-o coy uutIl..
.ug Washington OF th' ,u,um~laur,.
u' utt.r
'uru.r u,.u,Iic- %. 'n, ptfta -1rl
'N.' lp.r his return tu Europe n,
would .uU'. fo the French govern.
r'ni 'ur .'rwi-siou ?. arm h.s N,--
srI CO., fno sound tha' -uumatIa,. JOE
thr Mediterranean would not u Hs
HuIrIun r,f.|.. frum attacking W'r.
cham. s,e..'. without Htiu.n. 'u,u
IN, rr.u.n steamer Ptu.l OF th,
F1Hru Irr. .Hr'' IuE among h'r p1..
s'.t'l4 f...rfs-n|u, 'uDt.u.. .u-
Guiding au Nm,iI.nu ..n-uI '1- l'-
tackled without Varnu. .. .unm,-
ru. uH .r. Nlg"ritn .t-f Nlr.h g.
Captain p.,rr, Dy.,h'I'. tuuuu". ,.
TODAY upon fh, rrf... uI tb. ship
from N'd.frirmoau points y tur.
peIo directed pr th, pHtr1 ml~-,d
M, ship ut Iuuut thir. 'o"f
Dlu,. Ar.uld Anne ..aH CONSUL
r,r'r, a. ,tl;u. 49,. % p'--'1s'r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

lIItlAr sort of weather
MHu would suit you if
VIInI the present doesn't,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-16

Continued on Page IwuJ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-31
500 Youngsters Didn't
Have to Run to Fire

Fire, which broke out shortly before
noon in the home of George Zimmer-
man, 1900 Boas street, caused about
500 damage, and furnished plenty of
excitement for about 500 children in the
public schools in the vicinity, who were
just about to be dismissed from their
rooms when the fire companies were
responding to the alaorm.
The blaze. which star, ed in the cell
ing of the second floor of the thinner
man home. a brick structure, was dis
covered by neighbors. who sent in an
alarm from box No. is, Eighteenth and
North streets.
Fire Chief John c. Kinder is investi-
eating to determine the cause of the
fire.
Teachers in the Woodward school
building. who saw the blaze from the
school windows. kept the boys and girls
i'm their rooms. until all of the COM
panies arrived at the scene.
Fire Chief Kinder narrowly escaped
injury when he slipped into hole cut
in the flooring by the fremen.
The Allison Company chemical
wagon, in answering the alarm. stucn
in the deep mud at Eighteenth and Boas
streets. An extra pair of horses was
required to pull the heavy truck out. 5