davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Alaska is not a political proposi- ton. It is not an academic prOposi- ton. It is a business proposition a great big business proposition d as such only can its problems be solved,-an the Territory be put upon a basis of development and progress.
 Policies for Alaska are made in Washington. The Governor aids in the formulation and execution. l have the utmost confidence that un- der this administration there will be constructive u1building policies for Alaska.
 There is no divergence of opinion as to the paramount need of Alaska; it must have a co-ordinated. central ized and simplifed system Of govern ment. with bnsinesslike administra ton brought closer home to Alaska. It's affairs cannot be administered ef- ficiently or successfully at long range. Bureaucratic control has failed utterly. and it will inevitably fail wherever put to the test. Ap- piled to 9 domain 4.000 miles away from governmental base, bureau cratic administration becomes hope Iessly impossible and positively re- rressiVe
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Entering high school at &he age of ,10 iA one of the achievements of the youthful prodigy. Eugene D. Ford, Jr.. of Jamaica, N, Y..snsphew of Supreme Court Jusace: EdTaed Bowling. ~iHis remarkable ], record Is attributed by his mother. 4 Mr9. Eugene Ford. to scientific 6eedink. No eating between meals. eating sat regular hours and no sweets con- tributed to his 100 per cent record. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COlISEUM-Billie Rhodes in "The Blue Bonnet" PALACE-Frank keenan In "The World AfIame."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Do you want a used car? Tell the kind and price you will pay. In . classified ad. Someone win be glad to read that ad. 'i r ss1s,s {,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13
Attractions ct THeufreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM-Mae Murray and David
 Powell in "idols of Clay" PALACE-"Isobel," or "The TraiPs
 End'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-13

Fairbanks to Circle will further open ly that great section. The Kantishaa mimi district is promising in DO tentialities. It should in the naxt few years furnish tonnage in great quantities, and thus augment the rev tnGes of the railroad The vast ig mite beds in the Healy region are being develored to the benefit of .ha interior
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Judgment in Fashions for Boys
- RITTENHOUSE.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

When a boy is sufficiently old to
think for himself he does not want
even to family resemble little Lord
Fauntleroy, the hero of the sentil
mental book which swept. two con-
tinents. No sashes, no curls, no
frilled skirts for the tiny American.
AS soon as his brain evolves into
thinking, he has contempt for girls,
admiration for his father and in
sistence on being dressed like man.
II he is persuaded to wear the new
clothes it will be for a brief spell.
He wears them because he has not
developed his masculine superiority.
! He Is still toy in the hands of
his mother, who from days unmeas-
ured has wanted to make her sous
look like dolls.
Possibly it Is the italian influence.
the barking back to things medieval
brought about by the war. that has
caused the dressmakers to fashion
picturesque frocks for boys. They
might have been small pages in the
house Of the Capulets.
OF course, a small boy cannot go
to a. dance party in the afternoon in
tweeds. He must make a gracious
gesture to society in his costume
when he accepts Invitations. Here
tofore his mother has put him in
velvet, black and somber, when he
Jared forth to try his steps to the
sound of music and make his bow
to some little girl whom he prob
ably hates.
Today, however, If his mother ac-
cepts the new fashion. she dresses
him in brown crepe de chine. II the
little boys brain knew that every
girl in the country was wearing this
fabric in this color, he would put hfs
head against the wall, in the corner,
Of his own volition. His ignorance
aayes him and his mother is enrap-
tured that she can send him into So
cfal life, exquisitely dressed And
these brown crepe de chine suits are
sIluring. You see. that's the eternal
woman giving judgment on a boys
clothes!
There is sketch today of 2
youngster srrayed in the costume
There are tiny breeches and a short
coat and both are trimmed with
mother-of-pearl buttons. His legs
are bare except for his ecru socks
and his chest Is covered by a series
az scru net ruhaes. One Of thssl
rufaes goes about the neck and others
Z.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Just Enough.

1t is a lesson hard for American
housewives to learn-that of serving
just enough and no more. We still
have a feeling of liking for the sort
of hospitality that used to be dis
pensed from those homes where the
table fairly reeked with the quantity
of food set out.
The French do not SO much hesi-
tate at serving only enough, and many
French housewife would not hesi-
tate to serve six chops for six per-
sons Moreover. when there are such
delicacies as spring asparagus the
French woman would not hesitate to
divide it in rather small portions,
having it served to those present in
individual portions. The American
woman would be inclined to get more
than she needed so that she could
make a show Of having some on hand.
In many ways, Of course, the So
called English style Of serving dinner
with all food in dishes to place on the
table is a saving of service. Still, on
the other hand, IL you serve courses
in the Russian style with no supply
dishes on the table at all. and most
foods brought you in individual por-
tions. then you do not have the serv-
ing dishes to bother about. 1t is
really usually simpler to have salad
served already mixed and ready on
the salad plates instead Of serving IL
in a big bowl on the table. In this
way the salad leaves may be divided
fairly so that each plate contains
some of the smaller finer leaves and
some of the larger heavier ones as
we'll
Evening star., 1922-10-08

than for the polo on Long Island
and later at Aiken.
English clothes are quite the op-
posite. They are made for practical
usage and they have gained in taste.
j: \ X +
1T is curious that England should
L give so much. newspaper space to
the American woman who got into
the headlines for wearing trousers in
London. as the English tailors who
make sports clothes and the women
who go in for sports regard trousers
as an essential. The latter have no
hesitancy In wearing them wherever
and whenever they wish, although
they do not walk the streets Of Lon
don in the mannish garment unless
they cover it with a tunic.
In New York last season it was not
unusual to see women with trousers COW
cred with tunics or long coats. but there
was much criticism Of the costume. 1t
was relegated to sports, where it did not
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Bistorp Of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS N0WLAN
CASEY.
VARIATIoN-cahasey, o'casey.
RACIAL oRtGlN-irish.
SoURcE-A given name.

The Irish family name Of Casey is
one which, strangely enough, in view
Of its Irish form, SO complicated to our
English-accustomed eyes, has developed
very few variations in its transition
into English spelling.
This is true because. despite the COM
plicated looks Of the Gaelic spelling.
the pronounciation is not very susceptii- !
bic to any other phonetic rendition IN
English than Casey, or when care Is
taken to preserve the faint III" sound
in the middle of the name. Cahasy.
The Irish spelling is nothing less
than "o'Cathasaigh." sometimes also
spelled 'O'Cahesaidh." To our Eng
lish-trained eyes the latter form Illus
trates best its pronunciation, when 1t
is remembered that the sound OF the
final "dh" easily became eliminated,
and makes clear the reason for the
spelling sometimes. but not often met
with, Of Cahasey. The ''h' IN such a
name IL very easy to ignore except Tor
q tongue trained in the Irish language.
The given name from which this
family or clan name was developed is
"Cathasach" and its meaning is
brave" It was . name quite COM
mon in the old Irish nomenclature.
but, Of course, only In comparatively
few instances gave rise to q family
name.
The O'Caseys in Ireland are most
thickl7 settled in Munster. Limerick
and Clare {the territory which was
the ancient Thompnd). and also Y
Evening star., 1922-10-08
flashed Mutton, Green Peppers.

Cut away all the meat from left
over leg of mutton, remove the fat,
and cut the meat into very small
square pieces. Cut also in the same
shape, two. cold. boiled and peeled
white potatoes Heat tablespoon
full of melted butter in a saucepan,
add. one finely chopped onion. one
large. seeded. chopped green pepper.
and fry for ave minutes, stirring
we'll. Add the mutton and potatoes.
season with a teaspoonful of salt, 9.
little pepper and little grated nuts.
meg. Moisten with pint of beef
or poultry broth. mix well. cover the
pan, cook for FIVE minutes. then place
in the oven for forty-five minutes.
stirring occasionally. Remove, dress
the hash on hot. deep dish, arrange-
six heart-shaped fried :, croutons
around, sprinkle q uttle chopped
parsley over and serve,
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Child at Table

Did it ever occur to you how it
| would feel to have to sit at a table
on chair that left your legs dar-
Cling in mid air. seated possibly on a
dictionary or history of the world or
city directory that made your seat
further insecure? Then suppose the ta-
BILE came Somewhere about your chest
and you had to reach up to manipulate
knives and forks that were like giant
|, knives and forks to your small hands.
Imagine being told to eat like grown
people when you had to work against
a handicap that no grown person ever
has to endure!
If you really could imagine the in
convenience felt by children in the usual
dining room you would straightway go
out and buy a little table and some
little chairs for your own children. To
be sure, this means a little STOPPING for
the nurse or mother. but it also means
that there will be no need to lift child
rem to high table. 1t means less spill
ing and betters manners generally.
Some mothers object to having small
tables and chairs for their children on
the ground that children are growing
and that they will outgrow these things.
True, but isn't it far better for the child
to have a table and chair somewhere
near the size that fits him than one
almost twice as large or high?
French mothers marvel at the way
in which English mothers have their
meals served to children in the nursery.
and English mothers say it is no Won
der that middle-class French people can
not have fresh white tablecloths for
family meals when children are allowed
to eat with the elders.
The American mother seems to have
the middle ground. She does not go
to the pains Of having ,children's meals
sent to the nursery unless she has
large staff of servants, but she has her
children eat where they will interfere
least with the meals Of the adult mem
bers Of the family. A bright, attractive
corner of the kitchen, the breakfast
room or even a corner Of the dining
room may be the place where the chill
dren's dining table is set up.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
MeatIess Dinner.

Now and then. without doubt. a
meatless day is wholesome. And very
often ii is welcome. But dinner. the
main meal of the day, without a SUBJ
stantial dish. is not very attractive to
most persons. There are, of course.
many persons who are quite content
with a pIateful of vegetables. But
most of us like some meat substitute
dish.
One good one is baked rice and
cheese. Boil the rice in milk in a
double boiler until it is tender. Then
pour it into a baking dish and put a
thick layer of grated cheese over it.
Bake it until the cheese has Drowned.
Salt the rice. Of course.
Here is a good vegetarian loaf re-
cipe: Two cups crumbs, two eggs.
one cup milk, two cups pecans. one
teaspoon summer savory, one-half
teaspoon salt. pepper and celery salt
and one-half cup melted butter.
Soak crumbs in egg and milk.
Grind nuts. Mix, and bake in creased
pan one-half hour. Basic with the
melted butter. Garnish with parsley.
Here is a recipe for a baked maca-
roni omelet that is especially good:
One pint thick white sauce, cooled;
six egg yolks. beaten in two at a
time, and six egg whites. beaten stiff.
folded in last salt and pepper.
Put boiled macaroni. broken in inch
pieces. in buttered baking dish. Pour
omelet over macaroni and hake fjll
done May be served with half-cup
beaten butter sweetened with one cup
sugar
Evening star., 1922-10-08

WORN ENGLISH HOUSE PARTIES AND OFFERED
WORN UNDER COAT
A
BUCKLES FASTENED
SHOW
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ng it at country. house parties in Scot

ing it at country. house parties in Scot
land.
1t Is of beige velour, soft, supple and
rainproof The fastening at the side Of
the tunic is Of bright tan leather. dec
grafton which is repeated on the high
collar. The hat is of the frock material,
its brim bound with leather. Over it
goes a well cut tan leather coat which
Is reduced in weight through clever
process for refining leather.
These sports suits can be worn on the
street without disapproval by the pub
lie because they do not proclaim with a
trumpet that women have taken to
trousers. Every woman has learned
that it is only the name that counts in
clothes When the public found out that
chemise frock was as modest as an
overcoat they accepted the word Chem
ise' without cavil.
II r \ X
VXIHEN the French women were at
w Deauville during the Grand Sc
maine, they gayly flashed their COL
orded leather coats before the eyes OF
three kings and a queen. The smar.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BY ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.

NDIAN summer is the time for
sport clothes in America and
England. In summer our climate
forbids smart wooden clothes. en-
veloping wraps. We meet our heat
with whatever fabric resembles mos
quito netting and we search through
out the continent for a lodge In a
garden of cutumbers, cool and pleas
ant. As our more than a hundred
million people devote four months Of
the year in a frantic escape from the
heat and insects, therefore we wear
clothes that satisfy our physical con-
ditions.
France does much this same thing.
England expects a COO! summer, feels
desolated without rain, trudges along
muddy roads and windy moors, plays
golf in Scotland under driving rains.
Therefore it is to London that the
American women look for inspiration
In sport clothes. A nation so given
over to this particular kind of amuse-
ment not only knows how to make
garments that are comfortable as
we'll as good looking. but she knows
how to produce alluring fabrics for
them.
American designers initiate England
as well as for pure admiration. smart
Americans who are in Europe buy
in sport clothes, and, for this reason
their new sports clothes in London,
as American men over here buy their
to burst out in them on Long Island.
at White Sulphur and Hot Springs, on
the pine paths of Georgia and the
Carolinas.
Over in London this season our
women are buying knitted suits,
Evening star., 1922-10-08

nd
gKdS Ctum@S dIe IehnL Of
Are rVnyGra lLaArC
Place FGn Int Pieces o Decorate
CpD al PAansRel EvoneC Color. Goes Into
mmmmR collars ndngPm mk@ nd
Evening star., 1922-10-08
ndon Takes Lead in Sport Clothes for Our Indian Summer

FOR sports. it will probably be seen
wherever American women FORE
gather for pleasure in the autumn.
This special blouse has the decora-
tion which rules the French sport
blouses; square panel outlined bv
strips Of the skirt material 1t is
buttoned to the skirt in the manner
introduced in America two years ago.
One saw it at Palm Beach in the
best tailored costumes. wonder
why America does not wear the amaz-
ing variety Of costume blouses one
finds here?
Copyright, 1e22)
Evening star., 1922-10-08
create a flicker of the eyelids from thu

create a flicker of the eyelids from the
observers
The English costumes with trousers
are exceedingly graceful They are not
bloomers. but comfortably wide, divided
skirts which give freedom Of movement.
They are cut to a reasonable length.
Over this goes the tunic like an apron.
It opens at the side and fastens about
the hips with several straps and buckles
of leather. The sketch shows this cos
tune as the English women are wear
Evening star., 1922-10-08

knitted three-piece costumes. suede
and leather jackets. sports suits of
English tweed, heavy flannel blouses
and shoes of English leather.
The collection of apparel made in
London is quite different from the
Paris collection. True, Paris has it's
sport clothes. good ones at that, but
they have an unfailing touch of CO.
quetry, or fragility, more suitable
for the verandas of White Sulphur
Springs and the Casino at Newport
Evening star., 1922-10-08

every one knows, but the Americans
saw them for the first time in Deau-
vile and again in England when their
country sport season began.
The suede Jackets were smart, and
they continue to be, although the French
woman is substituting for them hesvY
orocades. Rodier, tho weaver. who de-
termines over here what woolens and
cloths are to be worn, invented black
matelasse fabric decorated with small,
fiat bouquets resembling embroidery
after the Chinese fashion. Women pre-
ter this to suede merely because they
have worn the latter for eight months.
Deauville also launched the gen.
uine leather coat, and it is just this
Kind OF wrap one gets in English
sport clothes. 1t is really a protec-
| tion against their climate. and this
season they have needed all the
leather and fur they could muster
for the rain--it has rained in Eu-
rope since the first Of June.
The leather coat is not in bright
colors. 1t is safe to say that it keeps
to brown-a dull, soft brown that
lends itself to any color Of costume
1t touches the knees. it is straight
In line, 1t has pockets, and a high
collar that reaches to tho chin. It's
glazed surface is made of fabric that
resembled isinglass. The. leather
coat is not new to Americans, but
they will be glad to know it is
sponsored by London and Paris. They
can begin to wear it again.
There is no end to leather this
season. 1t is used in the place of
fur. 1t is cut into pieces to deco
rate Jackets and capes, 1t is dyed in
any color and put on frocks in bold
patterns. No dressmaker over here
omits it. Red is the favorite color
1t goes into collars, into bindings,
into pockets. 1t appears in hats for
the street as we'll as sports.
TRANCE appears to have had her
L fill Of capes. She has dropped them
from her collection. Some Of
her coats are reminiscent of capes,
but they are quite different from the
wrap that has prevailed for fve
years.
England. on the other hand. ap-
pears to have no idea Of giving up
capes. They are a part Of her tradi-
tional sports costume, and no nation
can cling more firmly to tradition.
There's a new kind of cape and coat
combined in London, which Ameri-
cans like. It is of black and white
checked wool. soft but protectively
warm. The coat begins as a coat,
but it ends as a cape. 1t is a clever
combination of the two wraps. The
cape is cut to deep points over each
arm and embroidered with triangles
Of red serge and leather. The lining
is red serge.
With this wrap goes a frock
which is as straight and simple as
chemise. It's edges are bound
with red serge. and a wide belt of
the same is placed about the hips.
finished with a red leather buckle
A short red leather jacket can be
worn over this frock, instead Of the
long wrap.
There's another cape offered to
Americans, which is a part of
costume also. 1t is of English blue
tweed, long and circular. with al
high turnover collar. fastened with
Evening star., 1922-10-08

white pearl buttons. There is e,
diamond-shaped decoration arranged
from bands of the tweed itself; two
are placed in front and one at the
back, under the shoulders.
The skirt that goes with this wrap
Evening star., 1922-10-08

is of tweed, but the longwaisted
blouse is of heavy white flannel. This
fabric was introduced for blouses in
France last year. 1t came to Amer
lea and had some popularity, but not
enough. AS London emphasizes it
Evening star., 1922-10-08

world there wore its best clothes, for
all the republics love royalty. These
leather coats had been launched at the
races in Paris, in May, a fact which
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-03
BUT HE VOTED FOR THEM

Representative Claude Ktchn leader Of the Democratic side
oof the House of Representatives. recently public state
which denied that had advocated free
rails look the Democratic tariff law of 1913 which Mr..
Kchn helped frame and of the commodities that Mr.
Ktcn helped the free list wheat potatoes
wool These only few of the commodities but they i'm
Importance American producers In the other
commodities the Democratic tariff law reduced the duty such
the protective effect 1t undoubtedly
that did Mr. Kchn help place the free list
natera produced in the South but the few articles enumerated
succcent Mr. Kchn declaration neither by
speech writing have advocated the called doctrine of
free material Nor point single uterance
have made single word have written showing that
favored advocated such doctrine the creed prn
ciples or policies of the Democratic party
Mr. Kchin probably figuring that he support the
above quoted by saying that he stands for tariff
only There is difference however between tariff
only and tariff protective purposes 1t is needless
however into discussion of the difference between
casses of tariffs The fact of the matter u.s. that the section the
country from which Mr. Khin halls protection
wants protection only manufactured goods
rails Mr. Kitchn would seek evade responsibility for record
he has made in the past he will find impossible support
denial fthe list Of commodities above mentioned which Mr.
Kitchn helped to put the free list.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-03
IRE TRIPOD

broker the ally of the eanner SAID speaker al "
annual convention at Louisville recently And the eahe
the ally manufacturer for he consumer his podue' anu
Of the farmer purchases his vegetables and u o'
nng And the the ally OF the farmer because W
noys man yhousand who cannot consume 1ar po
o+s without an American standard wages And the farmer Is
the ally every producer because he feeds hn ana
is Job would be turned foreign countries uhoe
trade-free trade means faow fields permanently alo"
There was tin industry this country before "ham
Mckinley made possible adequate protection NO sooner was
the the farmers began to feel the effects OF he
domestic competition and the emgen! lafll ae wa"
put through Brokers find opportunity to function
" when the country the throes of industrial depression
hanks NAV lend they collect and at length they euse
land ban knethe lends collects Is NO longer
tank is mausooeum Farmers harrests but 1t they
reap profits the planting and the fields become ehok
with tares Tin manufacturers will not continue making TIN
there purchase their output and stack
points way There that old expression We eat
and what can't we ean but we can eat "ha'
the Gamers without the and the Gamer quits
Thus We have the perfect triangle farm factory and finance
Or might tripod which rests the nation security
Break one leg whole thing falls egslate for one at the
expense favored finds itself OIL so
ground equal the of all its parts Let one part
missing you hole and through that hole will SNEAK
disaster This country overwhelmingly against the idea OF soviet
Yet the term soviet is used especially! IN describing
in which the unit OF industrial
becomes the nucleus of political organization We not have
bankers bocs labor blocs industrial "bocs agricultural
long endure We all pitch in and work for the
welfare We must all be members OF the national bloc
bocs like chdrens blocks will be scattered confusion
happened Of the richest countries in natural
the world has
Whaever may the provincial ideas few of the
pie either section the of thinking know that
declared Chairman MeCumber of
Senate recently We country and
people The vtazng blood of must flow with equal
freedom through the whole body polite 1t impossible that
be vc and the other side aenmc the
courage and in the words
Tennyson for result of good all parties work together