davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Miss Dena Sasman and Lemuel c. Mckay, well known local residents were united in marriage recently in Ketchikan at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jack Jack Mckay, Rev. c. M. Van Marter officiating. A wedding upper was served the guests follow ing the ceremony. The bride and groom have made their home in the First City for a number of years and will continue to make this city their home after a short honeymoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Returns to the Dominion Fisheries Department of Vancouver show the salmon pack in British Columbia, up to the first of September had not equalled the preceding year. This is due to the falling off in pinks in all districts. The total pack up to the first of the month was 782,- 900 compared to 995,O0O last year The sockeye catch is nearly 3O,OOO cases better than last year. Skeena river and Smith Inlet had heavy catches and all other districts have not changed their totals with the exception of Mass which pack was cut in half.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Ed Osplund died suddenly at three o'clock one morning recently in Ju- neau at the home of J. G. Johnson, following a short illness from pneu- monia. He was first taken i'll with an apparent cold little over a week previous and was suddenly getting along favorably up to the neght be- fore his death. The deceased was 2S years of age, born in Finland, April 12, 1897. He is survived by one brother and one sister who are living in Oakland, Calf. He is a member of the Odd Fellows, Rebek- ahs and Eagles lodges of Douglas. He was an employe of the Alaska Jpneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Sims, U. s. N., who will speak on Safety in the Nation"
 Participating in the Safety Cong ress will be the National Safety Coun- cil, National Civilization Rehabilita- tion Conference, National Organiza- tion for Public Health Nursing, Am erican Society of Safety Engineers, and trade groups representing every industry in the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Sewardites who can remember when it seemed as though every other man one met in Dawson was a lawyer, and who can repeat en- ough names of lawyers there all at one time to fill a book, will be sur prised to learn that there is only one lawyer in the Dawson camp to- day, and probably no one here can name him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Walter Thomas, pioneer of Ketch- ikan, died recently at the Ketchikan general hospital after short ill., ness. He had been suffering from heart failure for some months and finally suffered such a severe at- tack that it was deemed advisable to take him to the hospital. He was 68 years old. He was buried by the Pioneers and Red Men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Contributions to the fund for erec- ton in Cordova of Russian-Greek Orthodox church passed the thous- and dollar mark recently and plans are going ahead for starting the edi- flee immediately The church com mittee in banking on some of the members to take a hand in the con- struction of the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

JUST RECEIVED a shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at a great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

Join Urbach's Circulating Library 15c to read a late book. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26

SUITS PRESSED from IS to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 1O3.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-26
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

Legal Blanks at the Gateway.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
BEDTIME STORIES 's Z
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

had discovered who was on the roof
OF Jerry Muskrat's fo,ise and they
had made fuss until they grew tired.
Then they had gone off and left the
big Snake in peace.
Peter was still sitting there on the
edge of the water looking across to
Jerry Muskrat's house, when who
should come along but Jerry himself.
Hello, jerry" cried Peter.
Hello, Peter! What are you look.
ing 40 pop.eyed about?" inquired
Jerry.
Just see who's on the roof of your
house," cried Peter excitedly.
Jerry looked over to his house. He
didn't seem at all excited. In fact, he
said so. II don't see anything to be
excited about" said he. II don't see
anybody over on my house excepting
Mr.. Water Snake. / certainly can't
get much excited over him."
But haven't you any little babies"
demanded Peter.
Certainly said Jerry. I've 20;
as nice a little family as ever you laid
your eyes on. Peter Rabbit I'd like
you to see those babies. I would so
But they are too small now to venture
out in the Great World"
Jerry Muskrat," said Peter Sc
vereiy. II don't know what to think
OF you. Supposing that fellow over or
the roof OF your house there takes II
into his head that he would like d
baby MuSkrat for dinner"
He won't" said Jerry
How do you know he wont?"
Peter dema nded.
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Artichoke Salad.

Take the fresh, crisp burrs and
shred as many as you require for your
salad. Place q layer in a dish and
sprinkle over 1t chopped celery and
English walnut meats chopped fine
and repeat the layering until all the
shreds are used; then pour over It a
sauce made with the yolk of two eggs
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and
three tablespoonfuIs of rich, sweet
cream, one-half a teaspoonful of salt
and onehalf a teaspoonful of mus
tard. Beat all until creamy and then
add the stiffiy beaten whites of the
Two eggs and one-fourth cupful of
milk. Then heat one-half a cupfui
OF good vinegar and add that, with
much stirring. Next return the en-.
tire mixture to the fire and cook it
until as thick as cream. Flavor with
a little extract of celery.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Because Mr.. Water Snake doesn't
eat baby Muskrats," replied Jerry.
Perhaps he never has, but that
isn't any proof that he never will,
retorted Peter.
Then he'll have TO change his hab-
it's completely" replied Jerry. But
| don't believe he'll do that. Some of
his relatives, like Mr.. Blacksnake and
Mr.. King Snake and some others.
may like birds and mice and things OF
that kind. but Mr.. Water Snake
doesn't care for anything but fish and
frogs. No, he is a perfectly good
neighbor so far as / am concerned. Ii
he wants to take a sunbath on my
roof he is welcome to do it. In fact,
he has been doing it ever since he
came out this Spring. | suspect thar
he thinks that roof really belongs to
him now. IL l were Il small fish. or
a frog. | certainly would be on the
lookout for Mr.. Water Snake, but no
one else needs to look out Tor him.
See. there he goes into the water
now"
Peter watched. He saw Mr.. Water
Snake glide into the water. A moment
later he saw him glide out again. In
his mouth was d small fish. What
Jerry had told him was true Birds
Evening star., 1925-08-22
What TomorrowMeans 20 You
Leo.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
neither favorable nor adverse. There
Will be experienced no stimulating
vibrations. nor, on the other hand,
any depressing Influences. 1t Is pre-
en1inently a day suitable for rest and
relaxation, and much enjoyment can
De had by yielding to the conditions
created by such an atmosphere. and
by not trying TO do more than is
absolutely necessary At times during
the day there will be felt a light
inclination to be dissatisfied and to
feel mean. These periods, however
will be of a passing nature, and can
be easily overcome by "A little will
power and a resolve not to allow
insignificant tr fieS to be magnified
INTO either real troubles or grievances.
not To make a mountain out of
molehill
Children born tomorrow will he
practically immune to sickness, and,
as result OF their exceeding good
health and constitutional vigor, VII
often take chances, involving the risk
of accidents. In their early DAYS and
to guard against this tendency, they
should be taught the desira ability of
moderation in play and in sports.
They will undoubtedly, possess per-
sonality. In the case of a boy II
VIII De compelling, and in that of
girl, winning and winsome. Thev
will be very SenSitive-especially to
what they consider wrong or unjust.
They premise to be very affectionate
-demonstratively so--and exceedingly
loyal, not only to individuals, hut to
Ideals Courage and self-relia nee,
combined with pertinacity and intel
hgence, will insure for them success.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
possess a keen mind. have IN in
curing nature and rema rkable energy
ana perseverance. The indications
are that you are physically strong
and robust, more fond of outdoor life,
sports and pastimes than of anything,
no matter how profitable 1t may be,
that entails sedentary work. or con-
finement. You are poss bly, more sue
GesSful and skiilful in athletics than in
the daily occupations you follow.
You are full of resources-noL only
in action but in speech You are
kindly in spirit. large hearted in dis
position. and. as result thereof. you
have been able to form many dear
friendships
You are devoted to your home and
its ties, and the signs promise un-
alloyed happiness with your mate.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Isaac j. Merritt, inventor;
Theodore Lyman, naturalist; John
Ashhurst jr.. physician and surgeon;
Charles F. Hartt, geologist; Barrett
Wendell, educator and author; Amelia
RiyeS Chanler (TroubetzkoyJ, author
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-08-22
SUMMERTIME
BY D, c. PEATTIE.
Day Flower.

In anybody's dooryard, in any
vacant lot where the children play,
Tou may see at this time of year the
little day flower shyiy blooming. 1t
ioes not waste Its sweetness on the
desert air, but more likely on the
rubbish heap. and though we may
not like the company 1t keeps, there
is no denying that the day flower is
a pretty little plant. 1t is the sort of
maiden prettiness that fades early,
however. for the flowers lift their
heads but for single day-in fact. for
a single morning only. They open in
bright sunshine, and then, as sud-
denly, fade, droop and turn to little
Wisps. While 1t lasts, however, the clear
violet blue of the petals is. pretty
enough. we'll set off by the golden
anthers and the handsomely veined
curving spathe leaf that clasps the
flower.
Whenever one examines a day
flower closely. however, there seems
to be something the matter with it,
One petal and one sepal of the three
look wfthered, and of the six stamens
half are curiousiy degenerate. Just
why this should be the case Is not
very clear, but 1t is set down by
science as just one of the phenomena
of evolution. that unpredictable force
"hiNti may III iH6 dUOul CIld1tSS the
worse as easily as change for the bet
ter.
The whitening of one sepal of the
three and one petal among its two
brothers struck the attention of the
great Swedish botanist, Linnaeus, who
first classified plants in q scientific
way and who gave to them their
scientific names. While he was MOTTO
ing this fact about the day flower, his
imagination appears to have wandered
to the brothers Commelin, three Dutch
botanists of his time, all of whom
were gifted. but only two of whom
were industrious in their science. 1t
struck him that the lazy brother, who
never observed or published, was sin
gulariy like the dwarfed petal of the
day flower. And so 1t was the day
flower was christened with its Latin
name-CommeIina after the brothers
Commelin.
BE aggressive, but don't forget to
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Compete of Gooseberries.

Put three cupfuls of water and one
pound of sugar into an enameled
saucepan and let it boil for a quarter
Of an hour, carefully removing all
scum as it arises. While this is
cooking, pick over d quart of goose
berries and pour over them some
boiling water. Leave them in it
very, very gently simmering-fo
about minutes, then lift out and
place in the sirup, which by this
time should have boiled for the quar-
ter of an hour above mentioned.
Now lower the gas. and leave all to
cook gently until the gooseberries are
soft. but not broken. Serve with
cuStard
Evening star., 1925-08-22
The Visits End.

And so the happy days passed and
the time to return home came all
too soon to suit David. He had be-
come the very best friends with little
Emily. They played together all day
long. When Ham was not at work he
walked with David and Emily and
showed them the boats and the ships,
and sometimes he took them for a
row.
AT last the day came for Peggotty
and David to start home. He felt
very sorry to leave them all, but he
felt the worst to leave little Emily.
He promised to write to her often, and
they both cried just little at the
parting, for they did not know If they
would ever see each other again.
Color this pretty dress of Emly's
pale pink, trimmed in ruff1es of a
darker shade.
copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-08-22

and little animals have nothing to
fear from Mr.. Water Snake.
Mr. Water Snake swallowed the lit
tie fish and then once more coiled up
on the roof of Jerry Muskrat's house
for a sunbath and nap. That roof was
almost perfect for such a purpose
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1925-08-22

BE aggressive, but don't forget to
be agreeable at the same time.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

ed up. He knew IL wasn't Mr.. Black
snake because this one wasn't black.
he was brown. Peter was puzzled.
He understood why Redwing and Mrs.
Redwlng had made such fuss. They
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Escalloped Corn.

one quart fresh sweet corn put
through food cutter, then place IN a
buttered baking dish, alternating
layers with a light sprinkling OF
cracker crumbs; season with salt and
bits of butter; fill dish with sweet
milk and bake three-quarters of an
hour. Canned corn may be used.
Evening star., 1925-08-22

which the juice of half a lemon has
been added. Drain, reduce the sirup
by rapid boiling and add to it two
tablespoonfuls of grape juice Pour
over the pears and serve ice cold
Evening star., 1925-08-22

Never seem to be more clever than
your neishbor. He will set you down
as Il conceited ass. But discover his
talents and he will praise your dis
elimination
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Pear Compete.

Peel and core cooking pears and
siilmer until soft in thin sirup to
Evening star., 1925-08-22
Jerry Is Undisturbed.
For what some others do or say
The innocent must often pay.
nlI Mnthor Eatu,a

Over on the roof of Jerry Musk
rats house Peter Rabbit could see a
big member of the Snake family coil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
GOOD WILL
Sscoud FORESTRY Day

Tuesday. October 20, was observed
as the second Forestry day this sea-
son. The boys were in drill divisions
under direction of Walter Price, G. w.
Hinckley and the supervisor. They
worked in different sections OF the
woodlands, the older boys using axes
and the younger boys piling and burn
ing vast amount of slash. James w.
futile had charge of the beans which
were baking in the ground and N. H.
Hinckley made the coffee. At noon
the girls and their matrons Joined the
foresters a. Memorial Grove where
the entire party about 200, including
the boys, girls. teachers and matrons
enjoyed the dinner in the open. These
forestry days result in great improve
ment in the woodlands and reduce the
hazard to a marked degree.
Melvin Pearson, a former Good Will
cottage boy and now on the Boston
police force, visited hie old home here
Monday and Wednesday. Raymond
MITCHELL, a former Fogg cottage boy,
now representing the Carr Wholesale
Fruit Company. was also a visitor. 4,
The Smith cottage girls, following
the example of the Redington-Gilman
girls who passed a night with their
matron in Three Pine Cabin last week,
went to Take Five Cabin accompan-
led by their matron and passed
Wednesday night of this week.
Five Good Will boys were guests
of G. w. Hinckley at Hemlock Cabin
Tuesday night; after they arrived 1T
vas discovered that in the very small
party there were one Englishman,
two Scotch, one Swede and one Aus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
Subsidized Buses
On Taxpayers' Roads

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 22.-Inter-
state motor buses. under present
conditions Of taxation in Massachu-.
sets, are practically subsidized, with
ruinous results to the railroads pas
senger business, Thornton Alexan-
der, counsel for the Boston and
Maine Railroad, said at the dinner
meeting Of the 18th Annual Tax Con-
ference here tonight. A somewhat
similar condition obtains in other
New England States, he said. adding
that the motor vehicle common car
rier should be made to pay its fair
share Of the expense Of constructing
and maintaining its right f-way
and, in addition, like any other good
citizen, should contribute to the gen.
eral expenses Of government.
Asserting that under present con-
ditions the railroads are made to
contribute from Is to 20 cents Of
their tax dollar for the highways on
which their competitors operate, Mr..
Alexander continued:
"Mr. Commissioner Long in 1924
told us that, in the year 1923 in the
State Of Massachusetts,, the e4pendi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
week at his home town, Danfortn'
returned to Richmond WEDNESDAY,
ACCOMPANIED by his mother.

week at his home town, Danforth'
returned to Richmond Wednesday,
accompanied by his mother.
The family of Charles KENNEDY.
who were recently burned OUT OF
house and home on the Marston roa'-
have gone on to the William bren-
nan farm on the County road. MT.
Brennan and family having gone 10
Providence for the winter.
lynn Richardson was "a business
visitor in Norridgewock Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Blaisdell OF
Haverhill are stopping at the nome
of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Paine lot
few weeks. Mrs. Blaisdell was ior-
merly Miss Grace Capen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman WOOD re-
turned from a weeks visit with
friends in Newtonville and Boston.
They returned by auto with Mrs.
Harriet Patch and son, Philip VINO
have been passing q few gays III
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Spencer ana
CON have returned to New Jersey.
Mr. Snencer has been night super
intendent at the Spinney mill TOT the
past year. .ha s+ores
=, Richmond will be open every
Wednesday afternoon. h,,s;-
@. A. Wood of Boston was q a., JUS.
ness visitor in Richmond Ihurs-
The Maine Central Railroad s.at
+;or at Richmond Is receiving b coat
of paint both inside and out. s.;st.
Miss Eva Hammond. first assas 81
mi at tho High School and language
teacher. has been chosen by 'n ne
school board and superintendent %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

Dean of the r. H. 8. girls. Miss
Hammond's leadership will be q
treat asset to the girls and she will
help them in many instances.
Henry Reed was 4 business visitor
in Portland, Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Rogers was visitor
in Brunswick, Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Beedle and Miss
Laura Grondin were visitors in
Brunswick. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Wilson Is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Muir
Gwendolyn Murry and DR.. and Mrs.
Fisk in Waterville for week while
Mr.. Wilson Is on q hunting trip in
the northern part of the state.
Morris Chaser and Herbert Man
sir are business visitors in Boston
this week.
A telephone has been installed at
the farm of Dover Southland on the
Reed Road, number S-l4.
Mrs. Ernest Hartford was BUSH
ness visitor In Brunswick, Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Blanchard and son
Charles Lamofeau, Mrs. Blanchard's
parents.
Vaughan Easier Of Presque Isle, Is
passing a few days with relatives.
Mrs. william Larlee and daugh-
ters, Lillian and Helen, have return
ed from Pressure Isle where they
have been visiting Mrs. Larlee's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Easier for
three weeks.
The camp fire girls with Miss Page
their guardian, are planning a week
end party leaving Friday for Ross
Camp at Pleasant Pond, where they
will stay until Sunday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

A still alarm was given TO tne
Richmond fire department Thursday
morning for a bad chimney fire at the
home of Z. II. Bailey on South street
1t was extinguished with little dam-
age.
George L. Leavitt of this town re-
ceived the honor Tuesday evening OF
being elected grand patriarch at tne
annual session of the Grand Encamp-
ment. l. o. o. F., of Maine, neio III
Portland this week. rita.
Mrs. Grace Maxwell and MRS. Eliza !,
beth williams of Bowdoinham visi'eo
friends in Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. II. GaIyon visited her daugh-
ter in Randolph Wednesday. ,s
The Wade brothers, Cnaries, Hafo.u
and Willard, have gone to Moncton' Az.
b., to cut and ship Christmas Trees as
they have done for several years.
Harry L. Pond was business VS.
itor in Brunswick TUESDAY.
On Monday morning Mrs. joseph
Blake of Boston, who is one or tne
guests at Gibbs duck shooting camps,
had the unusual good luck OF peins
able to shoot two dicks right from Inc
camp window
A. A. Williams was a business
visitor in Gardiner "Wednesday.
Dwight, l.. Moody, superintendent y
of schools, who has been passlne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
All Japanese Coal
Might Be From
Saghalien Island

Tokyo, Sept. 27-(A. P. by MaiD-
The northern part of the Island Sag
ed by the factories of Japan II min
ing was carried on according to plans
drawn by experts, said Mr.. Hidiakoff.
chief of the Russian investigation
commission just returned from there.
"The coal deposits are great and
almost immeas1rabl e," he said.
Veins are so numerous that mines
can be established readily in almost
any part of the northern territory,
The quality is also so good that the
best Of coal tar can be obtained from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

lures on highways amounted to ap-
proximately $45,000,000, of which the
motor vehicles paid in taxes, regis
tration and other fees only about
$20,OOO,000. leaving $25,000,000 to be
raised from general taxation. Put in
another way, out of every dollar Of
taxes collected from the general
public, including the railroads, 15c to
zoe was spent upon the highways. In
Massachusetts, alone, the Boston and
Maine annually pays nearly $780,
900 in taxes. Of which approximately
$250,000 goes into highway expendi-
lures for the benefit of competing
forms Of transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
60 Acre Near-V Village Farm
Sacrificed For Only $3.50

Here a few cows. your poultry mock,
garden truck & general crops will pros
vide abundantly & assure indepefl-
dence; only II miles high school vii,
lage, cannery, etc; few steps improved
road, weeded pasture with pretty trout
stream, SO fruit trees: 5-room cottage.
good cellar, barn. Owner cannot ham
die, $3.50 takes it for immediate ac-
ton. Part cash. $50 yr. on bal De-
tails pg. 4 Illus. Catalog farm bargains
in many states. Free. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. 906-P, Old South Bldg, 'Bos-
ton Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

vacation from her duties at the tele-
phone office.
Mr., and Mrs. Merle Turner are
visiting Mrs. Turner'S mother In
Stratton.
Rodger Neal of Beverley, Mass, is
guest of his sister, Mrs. j. w. Manter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wyman and
children Of Wilton were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wyman the first OF
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
KEADFIELD

Miss Hope Whitney, Pennington
Normal, was a recent guest Of her
cousin, Miss Ada Hackett.
Miss Rachel Norton was called to
Pennington last week.
Miss Eleanor FOES is enjoying 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
VAN T ED
$500 Secures so Acre Farm
Sacrificed by Woman Owner

Not easily duplicated; near town adj,
vantages; rich level tillage, spring
watered wire-fenced pasture: Is acres
timber & firewood, 20 apple trees; cozy.
good cellar, barn. hen house, garage.
etc. Amazing bargain at $S00-only
$500 needed. E. A. Strout Farm Agen.
cy, Is Green St, Augusta, Me. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23
These Candid Westerners

[From Sioux Falls Is. d. Argus
LEADER
and an ensemble of girls who
have been acclaimed at the Rainbew
and Marigold Gardens In Chicago for
their beauty and shapelessness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-23

double ring service being used. The
couple are making their home at the
Lewis house on North Front street
November / they will leave Tor 81
Petersburg, Fla.