davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-30
INLET CANNERIES
 GOING FULL BLAST
SHORTAGE OF HELP REPORTED AS BIG RUN RED UNDER
 WAY COOK INLET.

The Red salmon run in Cook h. let this season, which is now we'll under way, is swamping the canner- ies, according to Seward arrivals last evening from the Inlet. J. A. Magil, owner of the Magill saltery, who arrived in Seward yesterday, states his fleet of tenders and scows have been overwhelmed with the fish which forced him to sell the
Evening star., 1925-07-17
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE
Cancer.

The adverse planetary aspects that
prevailed toward the close of today
are not dissipated until noon tomor
row, when they assume favorable
character. and continue so without
abatement. In the morning it is
polite to abstain from any act that
may have an important bearing on
your life or business and hold off
until later, any drastic action that
you may have had in contemplation.
After midday. there is no reason why
you should hold your horses" On
the contrary, you will experience an
irresistible urge to "go ahead" and
If your efforts are persistent and sin
cere, there is very little doubt as to
the ultimate result.
A child born tomorrow gives every
promise, according to the signs. of
enjoying normal physical conditions,
and the minor ailments from which
it will suffer need cause neither alarm
nor anxiety. In disposition and tenn
permanent it will be, while kind and
considerate of others, very quick-tem-
pered, and liable to do things in a
Burst of passion that in it's cooler
moments 1t will sincerely regret. 1t
will possess a very jealous nature,
and this characteristic will reveal it.
self very early in life. 1t will have a
GScided ambition. and by inherent
ability and "stick-atitiveness' gener-
ally get what it desires. It's per-
sonality wiz be dominating, but not
pugnaciously so. Tact and diplomacv
as we'll as opportunism, will be en-
ployed by it whenever the situation
demands 1t.
II tomorrow Is your birthday, al
though generally of an amiable dis
position, you have too little control
of your temper and are very prone
to fly off at the handle over little
things of no importance. This habit,
which could be easily cured, makes
you appear ridiculous-in your own
eyes and in those of your friends.
The fact that you are sorry for these
ebullitions does not always take away
the sting of unkind things you have
said or the remembrance of unworthy
acts that you have committed.
You are ingenious, and, more or
less, something of a student. although
you rarely pursue any subject pa
tiently or long enough to become a
master. Your tastes, although fas-
an enduring character, and in both
friendship and love, you are rather
of the butterfly type, and do not
possess that degree of constancy
which is the chief essential of lasting
friendship and true love. Your abili-
ties and gifts are varied. but are
not employed to the best advantage,
owing to a lack of continuity of pur-
pose and concentration of effort.
Copyright. 1e25)
Evening star., 1925-07-17
My Neighbor Says:

To clean kid gloves put them In
a screw-top glass jar with enough
gasoline to cover and shake well.
Let them stand overnight, and in
the morning shake again, rinse in
clean gasoline, shake and hang out
to dry. Any small articles can be
cleaned in the same way.
Don't allow your floor cloth to
be washed with soap and water If
you want it to wear well.
Old stockings make excellent
| floor polishers. Split open and
sew together. cutting off the feet
If they are much darned. They are
also excellent for polishing shoes.
When taking a cup of tea up
stairs to an invalid the best way
to keep 1t hot Is to fill the cup
| with boiling water and let 1t stand
| for a few minutes. Empty 1t and
pour in the tea and you will find
1t keeps nice and hot for quite a
long time.
When washing silk handker-
chiefs little care Is required to
prevent them turning yellow. To
| avoid this they should never be
| boiled, nor should any soap be
| rubbed on them. Make a lather
of finely shredded white soap and
lukewarm water; wash and squeeze
the handkerchiefs in it, press out
all the moisture possible and dry
| them quickly. Iron while they are
still damp though not wet:
Evening star., 1925-07-17
DEnT1TNEE STnDTEC BY THORNTON
DILL IL AlSAL ~ - OIe1LC ". BURGESS

quite sure you wouldn't want to have
anything more to do with him. Far
mers out there don't like Grubby at
all. He eats their grain, and cuts
the tender young roots of their trees,
and takes their potatoes, and just
doesn't care how much damage he
does. You know 1 told you he has a
mean disposition"
Has he got long tail?" asked
Peter. Peter is always interested in
tails. You know what a funny little
apology for a tail he has. It's just
like mothers powder puff.
His tail isn't very big" replied
Digger, but it's very handy. He
uses it much as Miner the Mole uses
his. They both have TO go backward
in their tunnels sometimes, and those
tails, which are almost naked, feel
the way for them. Yes, indeed,
Grubby's tail is very handy He likes
to live alone, does Grubby. Yes, sir.
that fellow likes to live alone. l
guess it is just as well. because you
know people with mean dispositions
doesn't show himself any oftener
than he has to, and that is very sell
dom. But 1 will say one thing for
him, and that is he is clean. Yes, sir,
he's cleaner than a good many people
I know. He keeps his burrow clean,
and he always airs it out. SO even
If he does have a mean disposition
and is ugly to look at and nobody has
a good word for him, he really has at
least one good point. l never
bothered Grubby much. Give me
Seek Seek the Ground Squirrel every
time in preference to Grubby Gopher
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Yestidday was so hot everybody was
tawking about 1t and prespiring, and
1 was out in the yard jumping erround
to keep cool, and pop came in the
back way carrying his coat over his
arm and tanning his face with his
hat, saying, Wow, tawk about hot,
don't taWk about it.
And he leened agenst the tents say
ing, I'm glad to be home alive, do 1
look as If I'm having a sun stroke?
No sir, I sed, and pop sed. That's
good. And he kepp on tanning his
face and ma came out saying, o he'll
10, Willyum, l dident know you were
home.
I'm not sure of that fact myself.
pop sed, and ma sed, You know Glad
discs Mr.. Parkins is going to be heer
for suppir tonite. and l thawt we
mite have something little more
elaborate, I thawt we mite start with
some nice hot soop.
Yee gods and little volcanoes, pop
sed. Heer 1 struggle home thinking
every breth will be my last, with
people dropping erround me like flies,
and wat do 1 heer? Hot soop. Start
with cracked ice, if you wunt my ad-
vice, he sed.
o well, all rite, we wont have it if
you feel so strongly about 1t, ma sed.
ana Sne went DdCk III lne mouse, pop
saying. Benny, do you see eny sines
Of a sun stroke yet?
No sir, I sed, and pop sed. Well let
me know at the ferst sine of one and
III sit down and have it comfortably.
And he kepp on tanning his face and
saying, Hot soop, hot soop, and pritty
soon Gladdis came out saying, Wy,
hello, father, are you home?
Watts left of me, pop sed. and Glad
dis sed. / wunt to tawk to you about
something.
III tawk to you about enything ex
cept hot soop, pop sed. and Gladdis
sed, / wunt to tawk to you about
getting me a new fur neckpeece.
wy pick out a day like this OF all
days in the yeer to tawk about some
thing you're going to wear next win
ter? pop sef, and Gladdis sed, Next
winter nuthing. wat an ideer, I wunt
to wear it immeeditly.
Help aid sucker, pop sed. How do
I look now, Benny, tell me the werst?
he sed, and 1 sed, You look jest the
same
Well I don't bleeve III ever feel the
same, pop sed. And he went in the
house pretending he coudent hardly
wawk strate on account of being over
came partly with the heet and mostly
with ma and Gladdis.
Evening star., 1925-07-17


@ about the weather and what beautiful day has and
ssSs 5
of
n qs the these % sos son S @ and THERE 5
funny papers and repeat them to You
ONCE time
S Hnd @ % a a % @ @ For t f % es2p
pn pap ao lseR GrSsRk S
@ o m m primrose n @ the rivers ] Gn G An then uness you had the
interest being but the
of @ the M Ss sS Ss tsat
@ @ h or a curly ees can @ tax interest
@ and how to- say and how to make the easy and graceful approach
to strangers.
But those % wh4 d this talent lent need mot not dumb m They
all practical all the world
those would rather lend than their tongues
TO young
you oud ike have said you
ts
like @ yRo @ % h % a % hsa @ s s a talent you
their { S 6ss i f s
3 6 a her M aed on n theme which her w
aseSi
reference his early days and his
conspicHouy that You
redueing and diets Mrs clothes Justg of
particular record home
s" as s @ se @ s 3 bore @ z2g S s1 You s s
% 2ed Of o' listening other
You @ Qn & @ @ % Therefor put PEDAL your
and
b6 ssSn @ 70 Hey os' s ko t fR o % hurts hn E d
quicker than would being made
In golden
the wrong ''ins' Copyright le25o
Evening star., 1925-07-17
and second of its serviceability.


Milliners-at least some of them
lament the fact that so few trimmings
are used on hats at the present time.
They sigh sadly when they are forced
to agree that a very large majority
of the hats worn by the smartest
women in Paris are trimmed with
nothing more than a wiSp Of ribbon.
jeWeled pin or Soupcon OF the
felt of which the hat is made. 1t
would be more profitable If hats car
ried more trimming. However, there
are exceptions to this rule.
Not infrequently the trimming is
painted on the hat, and sometimes
this bit of coloring is signed like
any other work of art. Sometimes
the flowers and other decorations are
embroidered on the hat. Instead of
flowers, the decorations may take the
form of some animal or other, as a
chicken, a duck or a cat, or even a
snail, which seems to have been
favored quite a little by Paris mil
liners this Spring.
The little jeweled or enamel orna-
ments that sometimes form the only
trimming on felt or straw hats are
often quite amusing, frequently
something that carries a message of
good luck with it being chosen, as a
swastika or four-leaf clover. From
Paris comes a Small-brimmed shape
of pedal straw with wide grosgrain
ribbon round the crown on which
appear a series of bunnies sitting
erect. made of pasted silver and pink
feathers.
Sometimes one has to take a close
look to see just what the trimming
really is. You surely wouldn't know
at first sight that the ornaments on
the little felt hat in the sketch were
tiny sea shells, cleverly dyed.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Read todays chapter of the story Of
"Dick Wilmington and His Cat.
Children who cut out the pictures
every day will soon have a complete
set of paper dolls with which to act
out the story.
Meanwhile the masters ship had
arrived in Barbary. The captain went
Immediately to the King of the Moors
to bargain with him over his cargo.
When he arrived the king and queen
were at their dinner. Now, it so hap
pened that at that time there was a
terrible plague of rats and mice in
the land. No sooner had the dinner
been set before the king and queen
than hundreds of vermin pounced
upon the table and ate UP all the
food. They came in such numbers
that no one could do anything to
drive them away.
This is the King of the Moors.
Color his robes purple. with purple
hose and black boots)
Evening star., 1925-07-17

deed. know what mean disposi-
ton is.''
We'll, what is it?" demanded Dig
ger.
"It's-it's-being cross" said Peter.
is worse than being cross" re-
Piled Digger. Its being mean and
cross and ugly all the time. I've seen
Grubby Gopher a great many times,
but never have 1 seen him pleasant.
Why that fellow would quarrel with
himself if he could. I have quite a
temper of my own, Peter Rabbit, but
there isn't any meanness with it. At
least, l don't think there is. But
Grubby Gopher is just spelling for a
fight all the time. You wouldn't like
Grubby. No sir. you wouldn't like
Grubby. And what is more, he
wouldn't care whether you liked him
or not. He hasn't any friends. At
least if he has any I don't know
who they are. Everybody hates him
out there, and the worst of 1t is he
doesn't seem to care. My, that fel-
low certainly can spoil the looks of
a piece of land about as quickly as
any one l know of. I guess it is a
good thing for him that he rarely
comes out excepting at night. Then
Hooty the Owl is always watching
for him. Hooty is one Of Grubby's
worst enemies
What does he do with all that he
stuffs into his pockets?" asked Peter.
"Oh, he takes it home and stores it
away" said Digger.
Does he sleep all Winter" Peter
inquired.
No" said Digger; mo, he goes
right on digging just the same, only
it's underneath the snow. He's a
good worker, I'll have to say that
for him. but if you should meet him
unexpectedly he would show you
four as ugly looking teeth as you
have seen in a long time, and I am
Evening star., 1925-07-17

then again a picturesque, colorful
parasol.
This Summer, judging from the
myriad bright dots that fleck the land
scape, popular opinion has decided in
favor of Japanese sunshades, gay with
flowers, birds and butterflies. The
huge ones are suited to sandy strip
of beach, the average size for use in
town. Made of a heavy, waterproof
oiled paper, they can be called into
practical service against shower as
well as sun NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

OIIb IIIUITtT says.
Fascinating toys for children and
grown-ups as we'll as these 'whirli-
gigs" Thrust a long hat pin secure
ly through a table cover so its sharp
end projects over the table edge. The
gigs" are cardboard or paper discs,
squares or triangles with colored or
black and white designs marked on
them. Through a small hole in the
exact center Of the gig" is put the
point of the pin. A quick thrust of
the finger sends it spinning with in
teresting variations in its design. A
tiny cork on the end of the pin pre-
vents the gig" from falling off while
whirling. Two or three gigs" of
different color, size and shape may
Whirl at once.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Across.


1. A form of planchette.
6. A narrow passageway.
II. Boards.
-. Girls name.
H. A prickly shrub.
Is. South American mountains.
16. One of a Teutonic tribe that con-
quered England.
IS. Wrath.
20. Great battle Of the World War.
%. Reverential fear (simplified spell
ingl.
%. Is conditional.
81. To act.
%. An American manufacturer.
29 River in England.
80. Proposition.
81. Putting away for future use,
36. Depart.
3S. River in France.
40. Begins to grow light.
AZ. Designates.
As. Mans name.
as. Raised platforms.
48. A general hand-to-hand fight.
40. African antelope.
so. Cares for.
81. General course.
Down.
1. Belonging to us.
g A wide open boat Eskimo).
8. Alpine wild goat.
4. A brother of Napoleon.
5. Metric unit of area.
6. Mans nickname.
Z. Lent.
s. Organ of respiration.
Q. A large sea duck.
TO- River in Belgium.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Braised Lambs Tongles.

To braise lambs tongues. drop them
after washing in a kettle OF salted
water and simmer until tender. Drain,
trim away the roots and remove the
skins. Arrange in a shallow pan. pour
over them equal parts of a good brown
sauce and a tomato sauce, cover
closely and braise in a, moderate oven
for two hours.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Sea Shells On Her Bonnet
BY MARY MARSHALL.

I is we'll to remember that our
primitive forefathers and fore
mothers wore clothes for adorn-
1 ment long before they wore them
for warmth or modesty. Anthro-
,ologists seem to be quite settled in
his regard. So, historically speak
Evening star., 1925-07-17

A collection of etchings executed by
Queen Victoria more than 80 years
ago Is now being exhibited in London
for the first time. Landseer was
Queen Victoria's art tutor, and his in
f1uence is strongly marked on her
work.
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Copyright. 1925.)

II. A weight unit (abbr.).
13. Plural suffiX.
II. A short sleep.
IS. Girls name.
49, ~1nhabitant OF Kafiristan.
21. Brings up.
%. Virtue.
"a. Succeeded.
%. Doctor of dental surgery (abbr.).
26. Droop.
27. To follow persistently.
80. Bronzed by exposure to the sun.
80. River in Northern France.
"a. Hotels.
35. More concise.
81. Large bird.
80. Commenced.
40. Offering of two performers.
Al. Fancy.
43. Masculine.
A. To cause to go.
As. Printers measure:
At. A North Central State (abbr.).
Evening star., 1925-07-17

"Grubby Gopher" said Digger the
Badger. has the meanest disposition
of any one of my acquaintance. l
position is, Peter Rabbit"
"Oh, yes" replied Peter, but really
he looked a little doubtful. Yes, in
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Gives
Pointers on
Art OF
Conversation
DorothyDix
Never Brag or Be Sarcastic-Say the Kind of
Things You Like Others to Say to You and
You Will Have Your Listeners Captivated
and Eagerly Yearning for More.
What to
Tdlb About

YOUNG what talk
a
a
original
Evening star., 1925-07-17
MODE MINIATURES

Ever since fair women have existed
they have sought protection from the
ravages Of Summer suns. Ofttimes
it was a sheltering wide -brimmed hat,
Evening star., 1925-07-17
CREAMED GOLDFISH

ONLANILD OODT IoII.
Wash y pound Goldfish twell
picked apart in cold water and
drain off. Put fish in stewpan
with l pint cold water, and when
1t comes to a boil pour off the
water and add l pint milk. Let
boil for a couple of minutes, then
add thickening made of table
spoons flour and a little cold water
and stir well TO prevent burning.
After it is well thickened, remove
from the fire, add 2 eggs we'll
beaten and stir slowly. Then add
l large tablespoon butter. Serve
on toast.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

Why dear there isn't such thing canned talk that has
piping hot off the gidde. it is fat stale and tasteess
Evening star., 1925-07-17
STEWED PRUNES WITH
LEMON.


Select choice prunes and, after
washing through several waters,
let them stand overnight in enough
water to cover them. In the morn
ing pour off this water and again
cover the prunes. Add a piece of
lemon peel and allow the prunes to
simmer very gently till tender but
not broken. Remove the lemon
peel. add y cup sugar and l table
spoon lemon juice to l pound
prunes. When they have sim
mered Is minutes longer they are
done.
CREAMED FINNAN HADDIE.
Cook l teaspoon chopped green
pepper for minutes in 4 cup but
ter, stirring constantly. Stir in 13
cup flour. then add gradually 2
cups rich milk. Cook and stir un-
til smooth, season with u teaspoon
salt and Il teaspoon paprika, add
u cups faxed cooked finnan had
die and chopped hard-boiled eggs;
cook 5 minutes longer and serve
on toasted bread.
Evening star., 1925-07-17

ing, the trimming of our hats is
moro important than the hat itself
and we have excellent precedent
when we think first of the becom-
ingness and decorativeness of a hat
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Why Grubby Gopher Isn't Loved.

10 have no friends is sad indeed
But is the price that's paid for greed.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1925-07-17


a hat Gu with a knife
Evening star., 1925-07-17
Methods of Cleaning and
Renovating-Ho to
Mend Articles-H ints
for Busy Housewives.

II HERE is always a best way of
doing anything, a way that is
easier and more effective than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
.FLORESV|LLE CLOSES
ITS BIGGEST SEASON

FLORESVILLE. Tex, Nov. 2S.-
BY defeating Stockdale High. 30 to o,
on its own gridiron Thanksgiving Day.
the FloresyiIle High Kangaroos closed
their season with a record Of seven vic
tories and two scoreless ties out of IL
games played. They were defeated
only by the Main Avenue Reserves Of
San Antonio and Edna High School,
the scores being 6 to 0 in each in
stance.
Under the direction Of Coach "Red"
Harper. former Austin College star,
the Floresyille eleven has had the
most successful season in its history.
It's victories have been featured by its
dazzling aerial game and the indi-
vidual brillisnce Of Captain Powell,
fullback.
What il believed to be a record for
number of games played in close sue
cession was established by Floresville
during the last 20 days of the season,
when it took part il six contests, an
average Of two a week. In its last
four games Floresyille scored III
points to its opponents u.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
RICHARD OPENS NEW
S5,0OO,OOO GARDEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-tP)-Tex
Richards 100000 colosseum-tht
new Madison Square Garden-opens
tonight with a program Of amateur,
professional and motor paced races
the preliminary events to the thirty
ninth six-day bicycle race which starts
at - :01 a. N. Monday.
Fifteen teams will enter upon the
six-day grind tomorrow night at y
o'clock, the field including the win
ners Of the last race, Fred Spencer
and Bobby Walthour. Other teams
follows:
Reggie Mcnamara. Newark, N. j.,
and Franco Goergetti, Italy.
All GOullet, Newark, n. j., and
Cecil Walker, Australia.
Gerard Debaets and A. Goosens,
Belgium.
Harris Horder, Australia, and Har-
~ Koran, South Orange, y. j.
Constant Girardengo and Gaetano
Belloni, Italy.
Pietro Linari and Louis Benecatto,
Italy.
AT Grenda, Tasmania, and Alex
McBeath, Australia.
Chdrley winter anu run NrOlSJi
New York.
Willis Spencer and Ray Eaton,
Newark. n. J.
Ernest Kockler and Carl Stockholm,
Chicago.
George wambst and Charley Lac
quehay, France.
Otto Petri, Germany, and Willie Co
burn. Kearney, n. ].
William Keller and Fred Taylor,
Newark.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
TWO GAMES FEATURE
W|NDUP IN SOUTH

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.-P)-
With football on its last legs for the
season two games in the South stand
out today, the University Of South
Carolina meeting Centre College in
Columbia and the University of Arkan-
sas playing Tulsa in Tulsa, Okla.
The Carolina Gamecocks will be the
last conference team to pack their
toys in mothballs, all other conference
elevens having finished their course.
The Centre COlonels have been in and
out during the season and South Caro-
lima is expected to stop the Ken
tuckians in the final contest.
The Razorbacks of Arkansas in
vaded Tulsa with high hopes Of sue
cess and were given an edge over
Tulsa before the game. Arkansas was
off to a slow start but has demon
strated greatly improved form as the
season advanced.
Another Southern game which will
attract interest will be the inter-city
clash between Roanoke and Lynch
burg in Lynchburg, Va.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
STATE HIGH LEAGUE
WILL CHANGE RULES

DALLAS, Tex. Nov. 2S.-CR-
Threats of a number of high schools
to withdraw from the University Of
Texas Interscholastic League were
temporarily checked with appointment
of a committee to draft new rules. AT
a meeting of the league in connection
with the Texas State Teachers con.
vention here a committee of three was
appointed to select a commission OF
nine members which will be charged
with the responsibility of re-drafting
the rules.
The committee Of three is composed
Of Roy Bedicheck, Roy =. Henderson
and Thomas II. Shelby Of the Uni
versity of Texas.
The chief complaint voiced was that
Glass Il teams are not permitted &c
play A and IA teams. This was de-
scribed as a discrimination against
smaller schools, the opponents point
ing out that no matter how strong q
Class b team may be it cannot com
pete with a team in another class.
r. ID. Green of Abilene was the
chief opponent of the present rules
Charges were made that the Univer-
sity Of Texas dominated the league
for its own benefit, but this was de-
MED by Texas University officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
PALMER Of :. 4.
SCORES HIGH
IN SOUTH

Willie Palmer, of San Antonio, for
mer captain Of the San Antonio
Academy football team, finished the
Southern Conference season with
Washington and Lee University
among the best sixteen scoring backs.
Palmer totalled 80 points for the
clever Generals team, which was bet
ter than any other player on the team
except Rauber, who collected Al.
Peggy Flournoy, Tulane's great
halfback, led the conference by far
with 100 points on 10 touchdowns,
one field goal and IL extra points
after touchdown. Edgar Jones, Flor
ida captain, was second with 10S.