davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-26

The season is almost here in which
the strains of the wedding march will
be the most popular of all music, and
when orange blossoms come TO flower
on bridal Wells At intervals during
the months past this department has
spoken of various preparations for the
trOusSeau. the marking of linen and
even of the accepted method of the
grouping of the bridal party at the
altar. Today it is TO be not so much
how they stand as what they stand in.
We will speak of the daintiest of new
slippers for the bride and her attend
ants, of the newest vogue for their
footwear.
Except for the veil, perhaps no part
OF the brides raiment is more closely
attached to romance than her slip
pers. Cinderella may have set the
fashion fer this. At any rate, each
bride when she dons her wedding
slippers becomes more or less OF a
fairy princess. From some quarter
has arisen the superstition that IL is
a lucky custom to wear a coin in the
toe of one of the wedding slippers.
And who among us does not know
that good fortune is supposed to at
tend the newly married couple after
whom an old shoe or slipper is
thrown? SO it is that slippers have a
proud and distinguished place upon
the wedding day.
Footwear of Daintiest.
Daintiness is the first requisite Of
the brides appointments. The we'd
ding veil strikes the keynote of her
attire. In order that this fllmy i'm
preston. this appearance of walking
in gossamer cloud. may be made
consistent from top TO toe, she is now
permitted to wear what looks to be a
bit of her wedding. veil on the toe of
her slipper. Tulle of the finest quail
ity is made into a roSette or, more ac-
curately. n chou for her wedding
shoe Where the buckle would be
this is secured, and the perfect touch
is added when a cluster of orange
blossoms. like those on her veil. bios
SONS in the center, holding the tulle
in place partly by its own weight.
Satin slippers are those most in har-
mony with such decorative trea tment.
Shall we say white satin is the only
correct mode? Not for this season. 1t
is of great interest TO note that
touches of the most delicate color are
no longer out Of place on the wedding
gown and accessories. Even earlier
than this year toned Innings for the
underside of the wedding dress train
were seen even in the most conserva-
tive circles. So pale were the shades
employed that it was almost necessary
to give a second glance in order to be
sure that the variation from white was
not a matter of the illusion OF a
shadow or a reflection from some
thing else.
Palest of blush pink slippers with
tuile to match may be worn by the
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Vegetable Hash.

The word hash is apt TO connote
combination of meat and vegetables.
The virtues of vegetable hash are too
little appreciated. In these days of
the growing popularity of vegetable
dinners" however, it is quite interest
ing to the housewife to experiment
with attractive vegetables and to
serve them in the form of vegetable
hash. This dish is also economical
since fresh bits of leftover vegetables
can be used TO advantage. That vege-
table hash is high in food value goes
without saying. The dish also allows
for considerable originality in color
and flavor combinations.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


may plant rock plants and trailing
plants TO cover them partly and turn
them into beauty. / would not CON
slider such a yard hopeless
Then I know of many back yards
that are really hopeless and some
times they belong to homes and not
rented gardens. They seem to be
nothing but dumping grounds for
rubbish and old boxes"
Even these may be redeemed -
said Mr.. Burbank, ''at least the rub
bish may be cleaned up, the empty
boxes put in the cellar. the driftwood
chopped up into kindling, the weeds
pulled up, the ground raked and
scraped and then swept"
That is a onderful recipe
Yes" said Mr.. Burbank with a
smile, first, sprinkle the ground
and when partly dry, sweep it
sprinkle again and sweep, This is a
great beautiier."
And perhaps" I suggested hope.
fully. there might be some flowers
planted, and it will end by being q
garden after all"
Yes" said Mr.. Burbank, for our
selves first. perhaps. when it comes
to making a garden. and then for
those who come after
Copyright. 1925.1
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Savory Rice With Chicken.

Put one cupful of rice over a quick
fire with one quart or more of cold
water. Stir with a fork while heating
quickly to the boiling point, let boil
about three minutes. drain on a sieve
and rinse with cold water Return
the rice to the fire with two table
spoonfuls Of chicken fat or butter
and an onion cut in halves crosswise
stir, and cook until the fat is absorbed
Then add two cupfuls Of chicken
broth, two cupfuls of tomato pulp, a
teaspoonful of salt. half a green pep
per cut in shreds, or half a teaspoon
full of paprika, and let cook on an
asbestos mat, shaking the pan often
until the rice is tender and the liquid
is absorbed. Add half a cupful or
grated cheese. mix with a fork and
turn around the chicken on the dish
The cheese may be omitted. This is
good also with warmed-over lamb or
veal.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

you have . whole quarter.pint Of the
most wonderful skin whitsner, soft
ener and beautifer.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. It can not irritats.
Famous stage beauties use it to bring
that clear, youthful skin and rosy
white complexion; also as freckle,
sunburn and tan bleach. You must
mix this remarkable lotion yourself.
1t can not be bought ready to US.
because it acts best Immediately after
it il prepared. s,es,.s....
Evening star., 1925-05-26

de When white is not her pref
erence. II her fingers are deft. She
may have the pleasure herself Of fash
ioning the tulle ornament. Three
strips Of tulle for each slipper. OF
about two inches in width, will suf-
flee. The length can vary according
to the desired fullness Of the orna-
ment. The two ends of each strip are
scanned together, and a drawstring
run the length Of one side. This,
when pulled, brings the rosette into
shape. Lay the circular pieces to-
gether. and fasten securely with white
sewing silk or cotton. The latter is
mentioned because it is not SO inclined
to slip or loosen, and may be necessary
in fastening the orange blossom
cluster to the slipper.
Bridesmaids Slippers.
Bridesmaids slippers, in shades to
match their gowns. may be adorned in
the same fashion, with pearl beads in
stead Of orange blossoms in the center
OF the rosette. Or handmade silk
flowers may be used. These can be
bought or made at home. If the bride
chooses to do so, her presents to the
bridesmaids can take the form of fancy
shoe buckles. Rhinestone buckles in
the center Of the tulle are handsome.
For the bride herself. this mode is also
very becoming and attractive.
Because of improved business con-
ditions in the Netherlands there are
many demands for wage increases in
industries.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Homemade Ice Cream.

This is one more device for making
a few Strawberries extend their use
fulness. Plain homemade vanilla ice
cream served with a border of straw
berries has added food value as we'll as
attractiveness and one box of berries
will do the work of two served in this
fashion.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
TRY LEMON JUICE
TO WHiTEN SKIN

This only harm
less way to bleach
tho skin white il
to mix the juice Of
two lemons With
three ounces Of Or
chard White, which
any druggist will
supply for . few
cents. Shake we'll
in n hftla and
Evening star., 1925-05-26
SPONGE CAKE.

SPONGE CAKE.
Beat the whites of five eggs
very stiff. add slowly one-half
cupful of granulated sugar, beat
till quite stiff. Beat the yolks
stiff, add one-third cupful OF
sugar and beat we'll Fold the
yolks and whites together as
you would fold an omelet Sift
in slowly one scant cupful of
pastry -four, with a saltspoon-
full of salt. Fold the -four in
lightly. Do not smooth in the
pan. Bake one-half hour in
slow oven. This sponge cake
never fails.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
FLOATING ISLAND.

FLUAIING ISLAND.
Three eggs, three cupfuls milk,
one-half cupful sugar. one-half
teaspoonful salt, one half tea
spoonful vanilla or flayoring to
taste. Put the milk into top Of
double boiler; beat the whites of
eggs until dry; put spoonful
in at time, cover and boil five
minues. Remove with skim
mer. When all are boiled, place
in shallow dish. Beat the yolks
of eggs, sugar, salt and vanilla.
add to the boiling milk and re-
move from fire at once. Pour
around the whites Of eggs.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

IL you are looking for a practical
gift of furniture to present to a June
bride, let me suggest this lowboy OF
solid mahogany. Colonial furniture Of
this type may almost be considered
permanent furniture style and has the
additional virtue of combining well
with many periods.
The lowboy offers itself for many
uses in the apartment or small house.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

A
Evening star., 1925-05-26

BAKED SAUSAGE.
Prick large country sausages
we'll and arrange them in
baking pan. Surround them
with thick slices Of pared apple
that is cored. Drain off the fat
before serving
Evening star., 1925-05-26
e>r5 one
breakfast EMt
that
everybody
can
afford

Do you know that in addition to being Of the
finest and heathful breakfast fruits you eat,
Prunes are also one of the most economical?
AS matter Of fact, an average breakfast dish OF
SUNswssr PRuRs costs less than two cents This low
certainly provides place for Punes tsbe and
lustes their liberal service especially at the beginning
Be sure of highest Prune qualify Ask your grocer for
SuNswsR1 PRuNRs-sweep plump, thin skinned fruit from
the famous orchards of California seecred and
packed by the growers themselves Proeed yourselE Buy
SUNswREr PRUNEs always clean and fresh in the oonven
2b. in bulk from the regular 25-lb
box Youwil with their uniform high quality
CALIFORNIA PRUNE 4 AP1lcoT GROWERS ASSOCIATION
11,31s Gr0vsr Menhsrs-Ssn Joss, Cai6srns
Evening star., 1925-05-26
MENU FOR A DAY.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Baked Sausage.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
yohnnycake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corn Chowder.
Crackers
Rhubarb Sauce
Sponge Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Dried Pea Soup, Croutons.
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Boiled Rice. Coleslaw.
Floating Island.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
More Electricity Made.

The calling out of bituminous miners
would undoubtedly affect the. entire
country, but coal men here pointed
out today that such action would bene-
fit the non-union operators and serve
to indicate their strength In the
meantime the 6omaud for hydro-elec-
trio power continues to manifest itself
The first hi" turbine Of the Muscle
Evening star., 1925-08-31
ANOTHER MINE OPENED
IN FAIRM0NT FIELD
Coal Miners Now Producing 1000
Tons Per Day After Pro-
longed Shutdown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 31.-The Con
solidation Coal Co. has opened another
mine in the Fairmont field and pro-
duction in additional openings in that
district will be resumed as soon as
labor can be obtained. Miners. now
working there are producing over
1000 tons daily. Three months ago
every mine owned by the company
was closed down except q small de-
velopment
Total production OF the Consolida.
ton in all fields. including output of
the Elk Horn Coal Corporation which
the Consolidation handles, is approx
mately 3S.o0e tons daily, il is an
nounced.
Evening star., 1925-08-31
Oil Men Hustle
For Fuel Orders
To Replace Coal
By the Associated Press.

bN IIIC AssUNIdItU IIteH'
NEW YORK, August 31.--With the
suspension of anthracite coal mining
on September J Wall Street will
watch closely a scramble for the
business of hard coal consumers on
the part of bituminous and fuel oil
companies. Emphasizing the hazards
OF depending on anthracite supplies,
some of the largest fuel oil dis
tributors are planning intensive
drives to extend the use OF oil-burn-
ing equipment.
Evening star., 1925-08-31

Shoals hydro-electric plant is turning
today. Before the end of the week it
is estimated it will be producing $4,000
kiloWattS.
DOWNRIGHT 1921
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
CATCH LIVE
 LIVE FEMALE BLUE FOX

Four fishermen fishing for the Ka- diak Fisheries Company have a fe- male blue fox that they claim to have caught in their salmon seine while fishing off Raspberry Island. Super intendent Sperring of the company has informed the Secretary of the Blue Fox Association that the men are ask ing S20 for the animal. He has been asked to pay the fishermen the money they demand and turn the fox over to the Association who will make an eff fort to determine ownership. The names of the fishermen as given by the cannery bookkeeper as Charles Creighton, Fritz Mawry, Ernest Las kinsky and Andrew Stanley.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
FURTHER IMMoRTALIZED

Brigham Young, once Methodist but better known to fame as the Moses of Mormonism, has been fur ther immortalized in a biography by M. R. Werner, New York newspaper man. Werner made his first literary success with a biography of P. T. Barnum, super-showman two years ago. The Snowman once offered the Moses $2OO,OOO year as side show attraction for his circus. Moses Young declined the offer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
NO POISON FOR MAGPiEs

Relative to an inquiry forwarded the office of the biological survey last winter by the Blue Fox magazine, re- garding the eradication of magpies by poisoning or other feasible meth ods, in reply MT. E. P Walker states he has no knowledge of poison that would be effective on birds and not harmful to foxes. He recommends that trapping be done in trap houses with pieces of weighted burlap hung over the entrance which he says will keep out the birds but the foxes will soon learn to crawl beneath.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
BRUCE BARTON vs. CHRIST

Bruce Barton, advertising agency president, has written a book on the lift of Christ, picturing him as pro- totype of the modern business man, also as pioneer advertiser. The sprightly weekly, Time, comments on the book thus: Rapid in style as circus poster, with about the same literary value, this book is an earnest attempt by MT. Barton to make Christ in his own image"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
MAN ARRESTED FOR LARCENY

Fairbanks News-Miner: Deputy Fred Parker arrived in Fairbanks last week bringing with him as prisoner Victor J. Wallner, recently arrested in Valdez on charge of larceny. MT. Parker met Deputies Minor and Dow ling at Miller road house and took over the prisoner, the coast deputies returning to Valdez. Wallner is now being held in the federal jail in de fault of S2,O00 bail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
FAIRBANKS COUPLE UNITED

Miss Katherine Trail and Clifford Mcclellan were united in marriage at Fairbanks last week. Miss Odessa Hall and Hjalmar Nordale were the only attendants, and fourteen friends of the young couple were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Mcclellan was formerly the head of the home eco monies department at the college.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
CANNON WITH A
 HISTORY NOW IN
 ALASKA MUSEUM

While it would not have struck ter TOT to the allied armies at Vimy Ridge or in the ArgOnne the little cannon now in possession of and on exhibition at the Territorial Museum in Juneau has history behind it, which is what present day artillery that will hurl shells weighing hundred of pounds scores of miles has not.
 The history of the little cannon at the museum which was secured thru the efforts of Curator Kashevaroff last year from Louis Strauss, head of the now Northern Commercial Com pany successor to the old Alaska Commercial Company, was something of a mystery until lately, when the curator of the museum with the as sistant of John Oglin, now resident of Juneau but agent for the Alaska Commercial Company at St. Michael in 1879, secured indisputable proof that stamps it as a relic of the very early days of Alaska.
 The cannon is one of number that were mounted in a blockhouse which was constructed at St. Michael by order of Baron Wrangel, Russian governor of Alaska in the year 1883, which was 92 years ago, and when the ancestors of many of the present natives of Alaska were scalp-taking savages.
 The cannon went on duty at St. Michael as time circled away and after Alaska was acquired by the United States and practically turned over to the Alaska Commercial Com pany to have, to hold and to exploit, the cannon went with the other as sets and was acquired by that com pany, and, with other relics of pre- American days was moved to Una | laska, to which place John Olgin was transferred by his employers. This was in the year 1879. The cannon re- mained in Unalaska until last year, when Louis Strauss donated it to the Territorial Museum, and it was taken to Juneau by Capt. John Bodecker of
 the coast guard cutter Unalga, and
 turned over by him to Father Kashe-
 varoff, who at once began to look up it's history with the results herewith given.
 The old cannon is three feet in length, six inches in diameter at the
 base, and four inches at the muzzle.
 It is of two-inch bore, unified, and
 was fired from touch hole. It looks , as though it might have a somewhat
 terrific recoil, but it has not been
 tried out since it's arrival at the mu. scum to determine it's characteristics The cannon at the station in Sew ard is of identical pattern and size and apparently was cast at Sitka from the same mould as the Juneau cannon The Valdez Order of Moose also has small mortar which was evidently carried by landing parties, as it has
 rope handles on either side, and is of somewhat larger bore than the can non above described. It probably was intended to make a loud noise which was generally sufficient to dispere hostile Indian gatherings
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17
WE LEAVE IT TO FATHERS

Some scientist has figured it out that children of fathers above the age of 40 have better chances of making a name for themselves than have the offspring of younger men The idea may be that the older ia thers can not hold a bad example be- fore the kids so long.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Mrs. E. M. Bolton, noted British inventor, has devised a complete laundry equipment that may be oper- ated by a housewife without touching clothes or water.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

The Pope's famous Swiss Guards, who protect his person and the Vati- can, must be native Swiss, Catholics, unmarried, at least feet inches tall and under 25 when first enlisted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-17

Baby seals are helpless at birth and are taught to swim by their mothers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
What They Think
OF Wright's Work

'Mr. Wright's work has been of
incalculable benefit to organized
labor and the cause Of progress in
general. Matthew Vol.
"In his management Of Inter-
national Labor News Service he
succeeded in giving the press Of
the American trade union move
ment a quality and value which
placed it upon a higher plane. -
John P. Frey.
ITO my mind there is no man
in America more fitted by exper-
fence and ability to carry on this
work labor publicity than is
Chester M. Wright. w. D. Ma
hon.
81 have always regarded the
late President Gompers as being
the most fortunate man in the
world in being able to induce
Chester M. Wright to enlist in the
service Of the A. F. of L."zJere
L. Sullivan.
ut will be hard to fill the place
made vacant by his leaving
Hugh Frayne.
"He has done as much as any
single agency to give labor It's
great prestige."-Peter J. Brady.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
.FASAES
OF LIXE NEWS

Representatives of many British or
CARNATIONS plan anti-liquor cam
paign.
Freight traffic in first ten weeks
of 1925 reported heaviest ever re-
corded.
Missouri legislature defeats Child
Labor Amendment.
Chester M. Wright resigns as d.
rector of American Federation of
Labor Information and Publicity Ser
vice.
Socialists and Catholics stage fight
in French Chambers of Deputies.
Russians get proof of death in Ber-
lin in 1918 of Azeff, master spy, who
betrayed revolutionists.
Rear Admiral Robinson defends
Sinclair oil contract at Teapot Dome
trial; admits that it was concealed
from public.
Japanese House of Peers passes
act designed to curb all forms of rad
ical activity.
Petitions asking full liberty of
speech for Count KaroIyi, first Presi-
dent of Hungary, now visiting this
country, presented to State Depart
ment.
Thirteen killed when two Southern
Pacific railroad mail trains crash to-
gether at Ricchoc, La.
Widow of the late Samuel Com
pers drops contest of husbands will.
Great Britain reported concerned
over exodus of skilled building trades
workers.
Premier Mussolini hailed by great
throng in Rome when he takes part
in celebration of sixth anniversary Of
Fascist movement.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

International conference for pro
motion Of peace to be held in San
Francisco next November II.
Farmers need cooperative market-
ing, but not "pampering," Secretary
Of Agriculture Jardine says.
Demand for textiles picking up,
says report from Chattanooga.
Senator Howell Of Nebraska to
study Canada's hydro-electric sys-
tenn.
Governor of Tennessee signs bill
prohibiting teaching of evolution in
public schools of State.
President Coolidge orders Secretary
Of State Kellogg to sound out pow
ers on new naval limitations confer
ence.
Governor Smith of New York in
special message urges passage of in
dustrial compensation measures.
Soviet court annuls Sakhalien oil
concession granted Harry A. Sin
clair.
Premier Mussolini reported unable
to check strikes throughout Italy.
Legislation for compulsory rail-
road consultations planned for next
Congress.
Radium for all sufferers made
available by bottling of radium gas.
Toxic crowds attack residents of
peers prominent in opposition to Jap
anese suffrage bill.
Two Wisconsin State Senators make
wine in homes and defy authorities to
arrest them.
One hundred men overcome by
black damp in coal mine at Riverton,
ILL.,; all recover.
Russian government places big
orders for -four in Canada.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

"In industry today, with its highly
organized mechanical operations, the
aged worker is not wanted. The
dead line of employment is being
pushed down steadily. 1t long since
passed below fifty-five. 1t is in many
industries approaching forty-five.
Precarious employment is already the
lot of millions beyond fifty in indus
trial pursuits. It is common to think
of men in agriculture as being inn
mune from this precariousness, but
for the mass Of workers on the farm,
whether owners, tenants, or laborers,
the condition of the aged grows
steadily worse.
, "In industry and in agriculture
there are also increased risks due to
the excessively individualistic organ
ization of business and social life.
Men no longer are able by self-reli-
ance to insure themselves against the
calamities which befall. Unemploy-
ment is quite beyond the control of
the great mass of men acting indi-
vidually. The risks of sickness, acct
dent, unemployment, and business
failures are so great that a man is
fortunate indeed who finds his way
safely amidst these shoals to the
haven of economic security in old age.
Sterilization Beginning
ITO be sure, we are beginning to
stabilize these conditions somewhat.
But when all of the social means that
are possible are developed to offset
the risks of life, we may expect a
much larger percentage of the people
to reach and pass through the stages
Of old age in comparative security.
Pending those social readjustments,
we have the present unhappy out
look"