davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
To Tie Bows and Rosettes.

Many girls make the mistake OF
cutting several pieces Of ribbon of the
same length, making them up in
separate loops and sewing the collec-
ton together in compact mass,
which does not possess just the right
degree of fullness and fails to hang
gracefully. Stylish bows are always
tied and are never fashioned from a
series Of sewed loops. With little
practice unskilled fingers may soon
become proficient in the art of max
ing smart bows with both narrow
and wide ribbon. To make the bows
the ribbon should be wound around
the two index fingers Of another per-
sons hands as many times as there
are to be loops. and then tied and
knotted tightly in the middle. This
produces dainty, attractive bow. II
no one is there to furnish the help
ing fingers, wind the ribbon over two
long wire nails which have been ham,
mered into a block Of wood the re-
quired distance apart. 1t is impor-
tant that the loops be pulled out
loosely to produce the effect Of ro-
settle or bow. The length Of the loops,
OF course, will depend upon the use to
which the bows are to be put and
upon the width of the ribbon used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
HOME NURSING AND HEALTH HINTS
BY M. JESSIE LEITCH.

! The girl on the couch sat up, ana
made an effort to smile.
II suppose I've got as much time TO
make you milk toast now as l VII,
start to come in" said the woman
ungraciously, descending to her oase-
ment kitchen with heavy footsteps;
| The girl made a wry little race; oue
said nothing. Landladies are migntIy
Independent and given sadly 10 ms.
came up, in a cracked crockery. D S
! it looked like slab OF scorcneo nan,
mel submerged in a pool OF skimmeu !.
milk. The girl turned away from II
in disgust. The milk was soarceIy
lukewarm. 1t was. moreover, spl nav.
cred the tray. There was neither SAT-
| nor sugar on the tray.
take it away, Annie" she SAID 70
! the little maid who held 1t. TELL MIS-
Blank have changed my nina: .,
Then the door slammed ana .ns s ~
; GREATNESS. sprinkled with snownakss
| and very full of enthusiasm
| Hello, dearie, how are you! Wnat
| that? 1t looks like a poultice. eye
ing the milk toast curiously.
| TITS milk toast. and l cant !oucn 2
girl on the couch. THAT Mrs. blan <
| makes me sick She always spoils
everything she touches"
Look at me, dearie. I'm porn
| cook. I'll go down and teach ner
! how to make milk toast" Ana tne
click of high heels on the cellar stairs
was as music to the sick girls ears.
II wont get in the way bit. But
! ] want to make a slice of thin toast
! for Marie and may ! have some mflt
! please?" As she spoke the little hall
, bedroom girl calmly poured off the
| top of a pint of milk and set it on the
stove under Mrs. Blanks scandalized
eyes. Il guess Marie's IS will cover
that" the girl said firmly. To which
nothing.
How She Made tho Toast.
The toast made. the girl proceeded
to butter it. to trim off the crust and
| to cut it into tiny tubes. She had
brought down pretty china cup and
| saucer as she came.
The small heap Of toasted cubes,
crisp and brown, went into the cup
NOW I want a clean tray cloth,
please, a small tray will do, and .
sugar bowl, also a salt cellar. Where
will I get cean spoon? And II you
don't mind, 1 will just borrow this tiny
blue pitcher for the rest OF this milk.
1t is almost boiling.
And leaving the landaldy speech1ess
in the breathlessness OF her attack"
the girl went off up the stairs, carry
ing a small tray upon which was the
pretty cup, half full Of very hot milk,
in which the little brown cubes
steamed merrily. Extra hot milk was
in the pitcher. The girl on the couch
smiled in spite of herself
ut looks just right. / know I shall
eat every bit Of it." she said. And
she did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
Potato and Sausage Rolls.

Cold potatoes may be used for this
dish. Take three cups of cooked
smoothly mashed potatoes. then add a
beaten egg and enough salt and pepper
to season. Cook one pound Of small
sausa ges for I'VE minutes in a hot fry
ing pan Drain and cool slightly. Shape
the potato mixture into fiat cakes about
one-fourth inch thick and three inches
in diameter. Place a sausage on each
cake and fold the potato around it
Place In q creased baking pan, sprinkle
with bread crumbs, and bake in a hot
oven until well Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
To Serve Christmas Ice Creams.

To make Ice cream cases, beat the
whites of four eggs until very stiff,
add four tablespoonfuls of sugar and
Turn a large dripping pan upside
then make mounds Of the meringue
about four inches across. Set the pan
in the oven. very slow one, and let
1t stay until the meringues are an
even light brown. At serving time
run knife blade under each and
transfer it to a plate. Scoop out the
soft center and I'LL the cavity with
ice cream. For chocolate cream,
flavor the meringue with vanilla: for
pistache, with coffee extract, and so
on. The scooped-out centers can be
utilized for q cake filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10

HELLO. COUSIN RUSTY" SAID HE.
PORTABLE m THERE"
terrible gun Of the hunter over in the
Green Forest ana knew where ne
.sut now could you know thsts.
asked Rusty. locking more surprised
cnsttsrsr chuckisd. II lived In It
once myself said he.
Rusty Silaksd. 'fea lived in itr'
he sHclaimed. a.. ..,,.. ,.
., ssaakSs Tor hs .ieys sess
soma enc else puzxled. Farmer
BfSWA's boy caught me once and kept
me in that wire prison Tor quite
How ala you get outr' asked RUS
,"Fssmsf a.own'. 10y Il. T.. =. Y. eY Il
ssaa sss. n aS s f.n. At tho
That's the truth" no continued. II
know Just exactly what your feelings
are. nav that you are fesltng. quite
| yoursslf Aeain. and I an fl6d that
you are. you are longing for the Green
Forest snd frs44em. knov. But
s ss: y s:s s.- Il, s sssss ss
whoa IL thinks you ara quits able 10
care for yourself No viii set yeu free
that's what he aid with me ana With
Bobby Coon ana With, U1c' Billy Pos-
sum and with Mrs. Grouse and with
some others could tell yeu about
He'll do the same thing with you.
You're lucky. Yes. cir. you'fe. lucky
to have been found by Farmer
Browne boy. II no hadn't found you
yoQ probably would have died, for you
were badly hurt. I know. because
saw you. Farmer Browns boy 10 the
best friend We folks Of the Green Fer.
est have got"
Just thsfi they hSAsa the barn door
open. '0oo1.eyS, ana don't worry
q w.h APE, chast'fsr amp whiaksd out
Rpsty, felt better He tsit % much
better that Wh4A Farmer HfowA's hey
e.. &c sss s ss,s: 4: "a I; -: st at
day.: Yeu -. "a hal INC fSelint thet
tcssyrssst Ia y +. ". BssessA)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
llTILEH0RlEs
&bEDTInE
ny raonNroN W. BURGEss.
Rusty Has a Visitor.
A cord Or tve OF cheer IL like
A SuAbeAn o. 4 clsuey day;
It hils the heart with giadness and
II chasea ali the slesn away.
r -RuStv ia fAr 9uufff


II chlses ali the sissn away.
--npsty TIE fax Squirrel.
Very early one morning. before
Farmer Browns Boy was Astir, Rusty
the Fox Squirrel. feeling very low
spirited ana downhearted in his cage
in Farmer Browns barn, heard q
rustic and then the scratching OF little
claws. He forget his troubles and
pricked up his ears. There was some
one not far OF in that barn. Who
could 1t be?
suddenly there was little thump
on the top Of his cage. 1t was so un-
expected that it startled him. Hastily
ne looked up to see peefihg down At
him through the wires the very last
face in the world he expected to see--
the face OF Chatteref the Red squirrel.
Mischief spArklsd in Chattefef's
eyes. Hello, Cousin Rusty" said he.
you seem 70 be very comfortable In
there"
er.,' stamfnered Rusty. You sse, he
was SO surprised he ceuldn't find his
tongue. AZ the Aayint 10; 'Wh. what
are you doing here ana how did you
&c chatterer chucklea. II am making
you i visit and got here easy
enough. I know all about this old
barn. This isn't the nrst time I've
BEEN In It. Goodness, not. rye been
Id here more times than l can remem.
Der. There is . big tree just outside
this BAN ana one branch almpst
touches the roof. In . csfnef under
the caves 10 L hole I made long time
ago. Farmer Brown and his Boy don't
know anything about 1t. 30 It 10 easy
enough to 70 ana come when I please.
/ thought would hnd you here" :.
what made you think you would
fnd me hefef' asked Rusty. opening
his ayes very wide In surprise.
AZ saw Farmer Browns boy take
you Away when you were hurt by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
The Right Way-the Wrong.

The girl who had been i'll for a
week and, as a result, was visioning
a Uttered desk at her office. piled up
papers awaiting her untangling,
sighed a little and pressed the bell
rather YEARLY. Hers was an O.
Henry boarding house in every re-
spect, and though her sore throat had
caused the landlady little extra trou-
BILE. thanks to the girl across the hall,
who had taken a course in Red Cross
work, the matter of nourishment was
more or less in the hands of the land
lady An extra IS bill pressed into
her hand with the usual rental for
the week had made scarcely rip
pie on the placid pool of her existence
The landlady had never been Ill a
day in her life, and regarded with
suspicion all who were so frivolous as
to actually confess to an ache or pain
You want something The voice
was uninspired. The landlady was
not prepossessing. in her gray merino
housedress, with her sparse gray hair
drawn tightly up from a rather gray
expressionless face.
Toast an Unsavory Mess.
May I have some milk-toast when
you have time, please, Mrs. Blank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
F R e 3

Every hosisGUt5e
should Dessesso
copy 81 ~ As0-
fffsiS Massfrsset
0.peSe Corn
PRODUCTS Cool
Boob. Write 10
d0v 80 Corn
Products kQlss-
fnS Company
p q. Dos l6l.
NsED Yoek Ciss..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-10
HOME ECONOMICS.
BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT.
Glass Flower Vases.

The charm Of glass for flowers is
that 1t permits us to enjoy the beauty
OF the flower stems and foliage; it
preserves as far as possible the unity
OF the flower which we see and love
IN 1T as 1t grows. Who does not find
the stem and foliage an essential part
of the rose, the nasturtium. the lily
OF the valley. the tulip, the sweet pea,
the chrysanthemum-indeed, nearly
every flower?
The slender vases Of glass and sill.
yer, meant to contain but one flower,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
READY SALE FOR
 ALASKA TIMBER

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 4.-Within the last ten years the Forest Service has brought about the sale of 4G0,- 900, 900 feet of timber in the Nationa, Forests of Alaska. for piling, sa~logs and shingle bolts.
 The National Forests of Alaska contain 100,OOO000 cords of timber suitable for the manufacture of papers, according to estimates made by the Forest Service. Under care ful management these forests can produce two million cords of pulp wood annually for all time, or enough to manufacture one third ol of the pulp products now consume in the United States.
 The commercial trees of Alaska are hemlock, Sitka spruce. Alaska cedar. and western red cedar. Cot tonwood, birch. logpole pine, and white fir are also found in small quantities.
 Work in the open is possible at all times of the year in tho 1, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. but logging operations are not profit able in the short days of winter.
 In 1918, 145.5S3 cords of hemlocl pulpwood and 35.3S5 cords of spruce were consumed in Washington, Ore gon and California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
&s a~f6 ue5e #sta g.a B.M. Behreanrlds Co.,, Inc.
BI-WEEKLY MEETING
 OF BUSINESS CLUB
 AT NOON TOMORROW

Discussions of timely interest and of considerable importance are fore cast for tomorrow's regular bi-weekly noon-hour luncheon meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association, ac. cording to announcement made yes terday by President Allen Shattuck of the organization. It is expected that practically the full membership will be in attendance to take part lin the conference.
 There. is reason to believe. it is stated that E. A. Watts. Eastern Manager of the New England Fish Company, will arrive from Skagway on the Estebeth in time to be pres ,ent at the meeting. In this case. he probably will have something of importance 10 state in regard to the establishment of a cold storage branch at Juneau.
 In addition to this feature. k. F.. Robertson and M. s. Whittier, as holdover members of the program committee. are expected to have special features to enliven the ses- sion. Members are requested to be as prompt as possible in putting in an appearance so that the regular schedule may be carried out and those attending not kept too long away from their businesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Japs Preparing Way for
 Occupation of Nikolaivsk

HONOLULU, T. H.. Aug. 4.-The Japanese Navy Department has dis patched a special service ship to Nikolaievsk. recently captured from the Bolsheviki, to remove all ob- stacles that stand in the way to complete military occupation of the city by Japanese forces, according to Tokio adyices to the Nippu J1Jl, Japanese newspaper here. It is an nounced, says the Nippu Jijis cor respondent, that the dispatch Of the special service ship is preliminary step to sending more troops to NIX claievsk, where Major General Tsu- no, commander of the Japanese fore cs of occupation, is administering the military government.
 [ The dispatch to the Nippu JlJi added that several hospitals had been built by the Japanese forces for the Russian victims of disease, and relief society to help the dest1- ute shas been organized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
FIX KAISER REIGNING s OVER LITTLE POTSDAM
 ON ESTATE AT DOORN

DQORN. Holland. Aug. 4--The for mer German Emperor William, while protesting a desire to lead at Doorn
 the quiet life of a country gentle man, has nevertheless created q little court around him. somewhat larger than that which he had al Amerongen and the Dutch news papers have already begun calling Doorn "The Little Potsdam." .,.
 The Allies demands upon Holland to guard the former Emperor closely have made 1t impossible for William to mingie with the Dutch countrg gentlemen who have estates abount Doern and the. house where he is said to expect to spend his remaining days is just like little bit of Ger many. Strict military order prevails outside the house of Doorn. where passersby must not be too curious. Williams only associates are Ger man. His entire staff. including approximately 70 servants. are Ger man, with one excePtion-the vil- lage barber. Dutchman. is called in now and then to trim his hair and beard f.st 4r
 When at Amerongen; William went frequently to Doon by automobile. but now he is seldom seen outside
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
ALLEGED PIRATES UP
 IN COURT THIS P. M,

The preliminary hearing of Ali Witberg and John Larson, recently arrested charged with fish piracy came up before Judge N. L. Burton. in the U. s. Commissioner Court this afternoon. The men were ar rested on complaints sworn to by IL. c. Buschnann. of the Deep Sea Salmon Company. fin which 1t is all legged that they participated in at least five separate trap robberies in which the company suffered
 A number of witnesses were ex- amined during the afternon. Short ly before going to press the hear ings were still in progress. but it is believed that they will be con clnded before the end of today's ses- sions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
DIVER DONOVAN RECOVERING
 FROM EFFECT OF SEIZURE

Reports late this afternoon from the Dawes Hospitay say that John Donovan. deep sea diver, is getting along very we'll and rapidly recover. ing from the effects of injuries re. ceived Monday.
 MT. Donovan was brought to the hospital early yesterday suffetipg prtial paralysis and retarded heart action caused by diving to a depth of 150 feet at the wreck of the Prin- cess Sophia:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Former Ambassador Bacon
 Leaves $7,585,563 Estate

NEW YORK. Aug. 4. = Robert Bacon, former Ambassador to France and once a member of the financial house of J. P Morgan & Co.,, who died in 1919 left a gross estate or s7.585. .563. according to transfer tax appraisal filed last week. The estate is left to immediate relatives. Trust funds of $290.000 each are created for the former Ambassador four children. The widow IS given d life interest in the whole residuary estate besides her dover right in the real estate comprising 200 acres The net estate is $6.524,994.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Syrian Situation Again in
 Turmoil; Terms Accepted

CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 4.-tBy the Associated Press .)-The Syrian situation is again in confusion as result of the Arabs refusal to abide by Prince Feisals acceptance ot Gen. .Gourads and the French march on Damascus.
 The French have sent several thousane Senegalese endorsements to Adana, relieving the situation there somewhat
 Nevertheless. Adana is without food and the American commission for relief in the Near East Is en deayoring to send flour
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

of the wire fence of his estate which villagers call his 40 hectare cage" 40 hectares are about so acres.
 The few times he has been out he has paid visits to his former host. Count Bentinck. at Amerongen Now and then the former Grown Prince, or other of Williams sons have been permitted to visit the ex ile. largely because of the Illness of their mother. but, from day to day. William seldom sees any new faces-sonly hls daily associates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
League of Nations Council
 Keeping a Place for U. $,

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Aug. A. We are keeping for the United States her place in the League of Nations said Dr. De Cunha. Brazil ian representative on the League j executive council which is holding it's first meeting heer, today.
 Dr. De Cunha declared that the world owes the United States ' huge debt of gratitude for it's rolc in the world war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Dairyman Horsewhipped,
 Branded With Hot Iron

WAsHOUGAL, Wash, Aug. A. Walter Groth, dairy foreman, charg- es Alvin Steigerwall, his employer. and Homer Maudling, another of Steigerwall's employees, with horse whipping him and branding him with hot iron, in a complaint filed in the Superior Court today. Stefg- orwall declares Groth insulted his wife
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
JAPAN FIRM ON
 SIBERIAN POLICY
(Continued from Page 1.)

(ContInued rom Fdue " eria for ulterior motives. Already blame is directed against us for military policy alleged to be pursued by Japan in the Russian Eastern provinces.
 "It would be better" he concluded flor Japan to withdraw completely from Siberia If, on the other hand Japan is asked by the Powers tc fit out punitive expedition against the Bosheviki so that Eastern Sib eria may be cleared of these unde sirable clements the task should De undertaken in real earnest
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Alaskan Motion Picture
 To be Made by Blacklock

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-Lewis Al aska" Blacklock and a company of actors will sail tomorrow on his eleventh trip north to make motion pictures with an Alaskan setting. The picture will be staged entirely in Alaska. Blacklock announced. and fifteen towns will be visited. The party will penetrate the Interior as far as Nenana
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
Indictment of Rail Strike
 Leaders Refused by Judge

CHICAGO, Aug. 4-Federal Judge Alschler today refused to receive the report of the Federal Grand Jury containing indictments of forty one leaders in the recent unauthorized switchmen's strike The court or dered the jury to renew its session and investigate the leak by which copies of it's report reached the newspapers before presented to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04
PANAMA MISSIONARY VISITS
 DAUGHTER. ETHEL FoRsEs

Rev. W. H. Forbes. missionary in charge of the work at Panama, ar. rived in the city on the City of Seattle and is visiting with his daughter, Miss Ethel Forbes. Rev. Forbes will remain in the city for several weeks. He is undecided
 whether he will leave for the South or return to the Interior of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Charles Carter of the c. w. Young Company. will leave within the next few days for the Taku River on his river boat. Mir. Carter will be accompanied by his wife and chilo- ron and they will spend several weeks on a vacation on the river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Robert C. Hurley of the George F. Forrest Company will leave today on the Alameda for hurried busi- ness trip to Seattle,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

NOTE: at Paul at . Seattle Port hrd San Francisco st c. m and Juneau tim"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-08-04

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. adv.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
&tn9eitGffet,

@n Sag, mems leg ban6re6 min pante
Gong
giennem @a6erne eniom % fremmeo,
leg berte en- @tump af cit gon1meI
Sang,
ieg l9rte iom 8orn / &iemmet.
Il @er6ens 2arm bleb me6 ct iaa tpIt,,
oct bar fun en- eneite Stemme,
iom iublet og toned giennem NIT
8rDIt:
ben Gang, iom leg lerte 6erbiemme.
Sen bbelbe6 en- Strife ODER nit Sin6,
mine Spn6er bleb CLIENT og ioneo;
leg traa6te iom Barn / Secret tn6,
bbor Srgelt BRUTE % toned.
|Saa itilne6 6en- Gang % set Orgel.
brus...
leg baagneo eniom ogfremneo,
en- bingeitRfffet, iom berte ct Gus
at 5ngle, iom tr9ttffer moo &iemmet.
Sorass @u6la1gsion.
|=TE-eEI Ee.EaaeE tE&. G.E4HHHa5
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-07-30
S 8liebers Tobipor.

@n forlangit afoe6 2an6sbppreit /
Spllan6 bar = ifibnt temmeltg til
Mars = iaa ganife Seger me6 2ip
og @i9l, at 6enne 2i6enifab ofte tom
Ii f%riiten6e &olIiiioner r1eo bans @m-
be6spligter. Mange11 en- @elligoag,
11aar Ser ifuloe uoferes ftrfelige 6or-
retninger, loo ban 9egnen Ieie for
ielo at felge 9tanos &al6. Sier naar
Ser bar 9o6 @porine, maatte Strife
bore Strife. Gortelleren Dor engarg
iom balpbofien Dreng / bans &us og
minoes grant fplgen6e puoiige Op=
trim:
Set par gpnoag meo iio1te @re.
foifen / &obe6iognet. 9egnen tom og
mel6te, at Ser bar ringet iamen %
@aitoren bab6e ollere6e puttet fig fra
ne6en og op UNDER Stolen (for Scent
BEDS Sfpl6 bang 6en ditto ballot til
fnappet paa en- &ro9 beo 8ielfen),
90 en al Sennerte TOM forenoe in6
og raabte:
"5Sar! Gar! Sou iprang Ger to &aa=
0Dr in6 / &a%albapen!"
Com ct 2pn 6utfe6e 8reiten igien
no al &reitefiolen, og mems ban for
omfring efter fin Saffffe, &abu6s ,og
8psie, 116itp6te ban Gang paa Gang:
"Sille min &inefn9! = 9egn!
9egn! Spne: ., @enneife, begreb
sin Syn6> = men ifDn6 Big lite for
meget."
"M fla tref en- laa langt a ia"
iag6e Degnen. ("O, Menneife" bar
BEN l9nglte Salme / Sen gamle Sal-
mebog).
Sou blep ri 9renge / Sui og &a11
u6iteot Iom @lapperne, og 6enne So
1opiagt git iaa bel6igt al, at @reiten
bab6e en- &aabuf / fin @iel6er oq
ban6t op / &irfen, in6en Degne11
bap6e begre6t alle fine Spn6er.