davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-06

1 started to go home for suppir
yestidday and I reetched in my back
pockit to see wat the bump was back
there and it was big knott in my
| hankerchif, me thinking, G that's
rite, ma told me to put that in there
to remind me of something, ony now
1 forget wat it was, heck.
And the more 1 tried TO remember
the more 1 couldent, thinking, 1t must
of bin something she wunted me to
bring home from the store or some
thing.
And j started to think of all the
different. stores without reminding
me wat it was, and l wawked up our
frunt steps slow still trying to re-
member, thinking, o well, L CESS Ill
han to ask ma and go out agen, G
WIZ she'll proberly be made at me COM
Ing home without il after putting
the knott in my hankerchiff speshil,
G know wat III do, Ill go erround to
my cuzzin Arties and telefone home
and ask her wat it was.
Wich 1 did, taking me little
longer than usual to go erround
there on account of some man having
dropped dime and Inc Waiting to
see if he found it, wich he dident, and
If could find IT, wich- I couldent, and
then l hurried up to keep on going to
Arties and called up our house, and
ma ansered the fone, me saying, Is
this you, ma?
Well for land sakes ware are you
and wat are you doing? ma sed, and
sed, i Jest called up on my way home
to find out wat you told me to put
| that knott in my hankerchiff for, did
ent you tell me to be sure TO remem-
Der something vile I was out?
l certeny did, 1 told you to remen-
Der for pity sakes to be- sure to be
erly for suppir for once in your life
because we have company and I did
ent wunt to be diskraced by you
straggeling in like the last rose of
summer. and now everything is on
the table and heer you are telefoning
like a crazy man at the other end of
the werld someware and I think it's
too bad, ma sed.
- And she hung up and j. quick ran
home like lightning and got there
long before dizzert
Evening star., 1925-02-06
What Tomorrow Means to
You.
Aquarius.
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
not very favorable during the early
part of the day, but improve much in
the afternoon, and in the evening they
are excellent. During the morning
the ordinary avocations of your life
should receive your attention with
out any adventuring into fresh fields
or pastures new. The afternoon and
evening will be found very propitious
for all recreative amusement and
social intercourse. The vibrations of
the evening are particularly strong
and thus afford a wonderful oppor-
tunity, if it be so desired, of putting
your faith TO the test, as under such
conditions it is almost impossible to
conceive of a refusal. 1t is also a
valuable occasion for marriage, as the
signs indicate a life of harmony, con-
tentment and happiness.
A child born tomorrow will be prac-
tically immune TO infantile sickness
and will develop into a healthy mem
Der of the community, both physi-
cally and morally. Its disposition will
be a happy -go-lucky one, and it will
be s Indifferent to success as it will
be to hardship or failure. It will be
very truthful, amusing and frank,
and, owing to its outlook on life, will
attract to it many friends. 1t will
also inspire deep and abiding love,
and, although it may not attain much
worldly prosperity, it will always
be happy and with a smile meet every
difficulty that may beset it.
If tomorrow is your birthday your
integrity is undoubted and your char
acter is based on good fundamentals.
You are very persevering as well as
persistent and never abandon a task
until it is completed TO your entire
satisfaction. You possibly attempt
too much yourself as a result of your
lack of confidence in the work of
others.
Your characteristic assets are many,
and your one great liability is a quick
temper, which often provokes you to
do and say those things which you
ought not to. Any human being
without a temper is almost tanta-
mount to an inanimate character. but
he who cannot control his temper is a
danger to himself and to others.
Well known persons born en- that
date are: Cyrus Wakefield, philan-
thropist; Abiel Abbott Low, merchant
of New York; George P. Putnam,
publisher; Noadiah NJ. Hill, linguist,
and Jacob NJ. Da Costa, physician and
author.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Casserole of Lamb.

Two pounds fore quarter Of lamb,
one cup potato balls, two small on
ions, three-fourths carrots, two cup
luis thln brown gravy, one cupful
strng beans, one teaspoon WorceS-
tershire sauce. Wipe the lamb and
cut in inch pieces. Brown in a hot
frying pan, soaring on sides. Brush
with melted butter, add salt and pep
per and pour mixture in a casserole,
baking until the meat is tender Have
ready the parboiled carrots; add these
the brown gravy and the potatoes
cooking until the potatoes are soft.
Meantime, have ready the onions and
the string beans and add these to the
casserole together with the sauce.
Serve from the dish
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Bath Powders.

Powder is good for the skin. At
least pure powder is never harm
full, although all powder should be
removed from the face at bedtime
along with dust, rouge or whatever
else is unnatural to the complexion.
But bath powder, particularly in
Summer, fs-really beneficial.
That's chiefly because it can be
made antiseptic. If you don't believe
it, think of the amount of powder
used on small babies. IF it's good
for them, soothing to anything as
delicate as child's skin, why
shouldn't it be good for you? Be-
sides, it feels SO nice and luxurious
just after a bath. particularly if it's
very family scented. 49,
You can easily make bath powder.
It's usually so expensive to buy that
making it seems advisable, and the
money saved can be spent so much
more profitably on other things to
make you prettier. You can use
plain talcum powder, which can be
bought in large cans for so cents or
you can make a. delightful bath pow
DER at almost no cost and an antisep-
tic one that is cooling in Summer and
healing at any time by following
these directions.
Buy two packages of corn starch,
the sort used in the Kitchen for pud-
dings or chickering's; it is only the
starchy -four made from ground corn.
Buy three ounces of powdered boracic
acid and mix in With the two pack
ages of cornstarch, then add half an
ounce or one ounce of any sachet
powder you like. You don't need to
bother about the exact proportions.
If you want a tinted powder, little
powdered rouge will make it pink.
So little is needed it won't hurt skin
or clothes. The whole big boWlful
of bath powder, enough for a year,
needn't cost moro than 60 or 75 cents.
Jennie June-Whiteheads are the
same thing as blackheads without the
soiled head. A treatment for them is
as follows: Apply peroxide to cleanse
and then prick the head with the
point of needle that has been ster-
Evening star., 1925-02-06
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARL1ND III. ALLEN,

want best quality. You can usually
get Sicilan cheaper, for cotton
threads, rather than worsted ones, as
in mohair, are mixed with the hair
"HairclotE" ir another hair fabric,
much used for Innings. If you buy it,
don't select a grade so cheap that the
ends of the hair project from the
cloth, or YOU will have an extremely
uncomfortable surface, particularly
undesirable in lining.
One of the most important things to
remember in buying mohair and the
related fabrics is that you must be
on the lookout for defective dyeing.
This is due to the fact that the long.
coarse hair, sometimes found among
the ordinarily soft fleece of the An
CORA, does not take dye well.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

you THOUGHT YOU WERE GO
ING TO CATCH ME- THAT TIME,
DIDN'T YOU. MIR. SMARTYo" SAID
HAPPY JACK.
Jack that he would have been caught
had it not been for Peter Rabbit s
warning. But he didn't. No, sir. he
didn't say a word. He just looked up
at Happy. Jack and grinned. That
grin showed all his sharp teeth. 1t
gave Happy Jack an uncomfortable e
feeling.
Grin all you please" snapped
Happy Jack. You can't get me up
here. I'm safe and you know it. You
may as well go hunt for some one
else"
But Reddy Fox seemed in no hurry
TO go hunt for some one else. He con-
tnued to sit sthe foot of that little
tree, looking UP and grinning. Happy
Jack continued to make fun of him
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Safe, But in Trouble.
Who holds his tongue will nothing say
He will regret some future day
-HaDny lack Souirra1

Safe up in little tree. Happy Jack
Squirrel made fun of Reddy Fox down
below. You thought you were going
to catch me that time, didn't you, Mr..
Smarty?" said Happy Jack. But you
didn't do it, did you? What is more,
YOU never will catch me. You are not
smart enough. You think you are
smart, but you are not smart enough
to catch me-"
Reddy Fox might have told Happy
Evening star., 1925-02-06
BEEF HASH.

Mix one cupful of chopped
corned beef with one and one
half cups of chopped potatoes
and one-third cupful of chopped
boiled beets. Season with pep
per and salt, turn into a frying
pan in which one-fourth cupful
Of butter has been melted,
moisten with one-third cup of
brown stock, let simmer for
10 minutes without stirring.
then cook over a more gentle
heat until Drowned.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
DLAO i Lf1AlS = BY EDNA KENT FORBES.
(Copyright.)

ilized. Another application OF peroxide
should follow this
Rita L.-Essense OF pasmine is some
times added to a powder for tinting
and also because of its delicate per-
fume. A pure and plain rice powder
with this essence added to it makes
satisfactory powder for all gen
eral purposes. Tar soap when used
In a shampoo is only for dark hair
Evening star., 1925-02-06
Menu for a Day.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Hominy with Cream
Dropped Egg on Corned Beef
Hash.
Whole Wheat Toast.
Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Saghetti with Cheese.
Toasted Bran Mullins.
Spanish Cream.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Spiced Ham.
Boiled Potatoes. Boiled Spinach.
Plain Lettuce.
Mayonnaise Dressing.
Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
SPANISH CREAM.

One pint of milk and half
box of gelatin. heated until the
latter is dissolved. Add the
yolks of three eggs and five
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Remove
from the fire and cool before
stirring in the beaten whites
of the eggs. Pour in mold
and place on ice. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening star., 1925-02-06
BAKED SPICED HAM.

After ham has been boiled
until tender, remove from ket-
tie, peel off outer skin; dust
over the white fat thus re-
vealed with cracker crumbs.
Add one teaspoonful of sugar
and stick cloves all over sur
face of ham. Now put in oven,
fat side up and bake one hour.
Evening star., 1925-02-06

essy he is until some salesman Of
stocks or bonds has his
money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals for constructing or improving the Wrangell High way, Cemetery=Shoemaker Bay. Sec tion l National Forest Road project located within or partly within the Tongass National Forest, Territory of Alaska, First judicial Division will be received by the district en gineer, Bureau of Public Roads. U. s. Department of Agriculture, Juneau. Alaska until 10:00 o'clocI A. M., on the 17th day of June 1925, at which time and place the, will be publicly opened and read. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and none will be con sidered except those from contract ors ascertained to be experienced and responsible. The length of pro ject to be constructed or improved is approximately 200 miles, and the principal items of work are approxi- mately as follows: 10.60 acres clear ing and burning, 5.79 acres grub ping, $500 GU. yds. unclassified ex- cavatfon. 225 GU. yds. structure ex- cavation, 200 miles finishing, 1-20 it. log bridge, 34S sq. it. log crib ping, 55 GU. yds. dry rubble mason ry, hauling and placing 800 lin. it. concrete culvert pipe (pipe to be furnished by Government F. O. B. Wrangell, Alaska). The work em- braced in this contract shall be con- pleted within 120 weather working days following the execution of the contract by the Secretary of Agri- culture. The contract form and the plans, specifications, special provis- ions, and estimates of quantities may be examined by responsible contractors at the following ad- dresses: Bureau of Public Roads, Room 316, New Post Office Bldg, Portland. Oregon. Bureau of Public Roads, Room 409, Goldstein Build ing, Juneau. Alaska. Representative of Forest Service, Wrangell, Alaska All proposals must be made on forms, and in accordance with in structions, forming a part of the specifications above referred to, and must be accompanied by a proposal guaranty in an amount at least equal to five (5) per cent of the total amount of the proposal. M. D. Williams, Acting District En- gineer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

time hunt, trap, take, wound ol kill any game, or carry a loaded firearm of any description, or place any trap or other device which can be used for trapping or killing any game within the area of the above described game reserve; except by virtue of a permit authorizing the carrying of firearms or traps over or across said game reserve, or the capture therein of animals or birds for the purpose of propagation, or authorizing the destruction therein of predatory animals or birds"
 T. L. This, of the Provincial Po- lice force, who is now in Alaska on official business, stated in connec- ton with the new game preserve that all persons arrested and con yicted of violating the laws and regulations on the Canadian side O the border will be given stiff sen tences regardless of race.
 Game wardens will be stationed on the Stikine to see that the new regulations are enforced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
DICKINSON'S FREIGHT
 IS MOVING RAPIDLY
 TOWARD DEASE LAKE

SEATTLE, June 9.-The Seattle Post Intelligeneer this morning published a dispatch from Frank Cotter, well known special writer, who is now in the Cassiar. Among other items of news the dispatch stated that
 The Hudson's Bay tractor is talk ing five tons of supplies to Dease Lake. It has just passed us enroute in. c. J. Leeds of Wrangell and mining engineer named Townsend, are going to McDames Creek to ex- anime big dredge proposition. The Dickinson Mining Company's trac- tor and outfit with freight and pas sengers, is moving rapidly toward Dease Lake. The supplies problem should be overcome soon."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
EXTREME HEAT CAUSING MUCH SUFFERING TROUGH
 EAST AND MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO,--Relief from the heat wave. from which the Middle West and East has been suffering for more than week, was promised today when the days toll of life was reported to be only nine dead.
 Deaths from the heat and asso- ciated causes reached 4S1, includ- ing 157 reported for Sunday, all but eight of which were in the east.
 Cloudiness and rains and winds yesterday moderated the heat in the Midwest, storms of tornado proportions occurring at some places. Over a hundred buildings were wrecked near Wray, Colo The mercury fell from S5 to 65 in ten minutes at Des Moines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
Grand Fourth of July Celebration
 For Wrangell

A number of citizens met in the Town Hall Monday night for the purpose of taking initial steps for a Fourth of July celebration.
 Mayor George H. Barnes acted as chairman of the meeting. A motion prevailed that the chair man appoint a general committee of three with power to appoint all the sub committees necessary for a successful celebration. The chair man then appointed the following general committee:
 J. c. Grant, wm. G Thomas, Arnt Sorset.
 The general committee met on the same evening and appointed the following sub committees:
 Finance-J. c. Grant. Arnt Sorset.
 Program-Wm. G. Thomas, Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson, Mrs. C. E. Eagie, Mrs. O. H. Whaley.
 Decoration-E. A. Lindman, Leo McCorWack.
 Sports-C.E. Hagie, John Coulter, Neil Grant.
 Advertising-A. E. GLrr, J. ". Pritchett, pr. O. H. Whaley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

SAN DIEGO:-Responding to an tanker Agwistone, Captain William J. Munroe of the Panama Pacific Liner Kroonland sent the big pas senger carrier twenty-eight miles of her course, and the ships sur geon Edgar H. Earl, saved the life of sailor dying from blood poision- ing. The sailor was placed ashore at San Diego.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
Freight Traffic Into CaSSiar
 Is Heavy

The Hazel B No. left for Tele- graph Greek yesterday morning loaded to capacity with freight. Among those leaving for the gold diggings the reporter noted the following: s. w. Jekill, J. R. Gib- son, Joseph Searfoss. John Miller, H. A. Fuller, Jack O'Shea, D. P. Place, H. Quellett, c. P. Stro, Mar tin Pass, Brick Pass, L. Mayne, J. c. Rutledge, Frank Fiscator, J. NJ. Siegfried, R. Baird, S. Shellinger.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

MONTREAL:-Richard Schroeder was murdered, Herbert Godfrey committed suicide with gas,. Three men and a girl were killed by heat man and a boy were killed in motor acidents and an unidentified man was drowned in Lachine Canal as Montreal ushered in the first day Of her safety first week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

San Francisco, Mir. Cropley is as- sistant- freight traffic manager of the Admiral Line.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Eye. MT. Five is connected with the freight department of the Admiral Line at Seattle.
 Mrs. Harry Abbott, Miss A. Hart, Miss A. F. Black, Mrs. M. Guth md Miss A. Woods, all of Shelby, Mont. Mrs. Guth is the wife of prominent Shelby business man who was one of the promoters of the Dempsey Gibbons fight there.
 Mrs. H. F. Cotton, wife of Lieutenant Cotton, navigating of fcer of the U. S. s. Surveyor, was en route to Sitka to join her hus- band. accompanied by her daughter.
 w. F. Moultray, superintendent of the Alaska sub-stations of the Standard Oil Co.,, who was a way port passenger from Ketchikan to Sitka.
 Mrs. E. s. Couch and Mrs. W. s. Smyth of Ridgewood, N. J.
 Miss Mary M. Casey and Miss c. NJ. Bader of Green Bay, Wis.
 Mrs. D. Smith and son, Master Patrick Smith of Los Angeles.
 Mrs. NJ. c. Petty and Mrs. J. J. Bowen of Bisbee, Arizona.
 MT. and Mrs. I. o. Sanden of Oakland. Cal. MT. Sanden is con nected with the Southern Pacific Railroad.
 Miss Mabel seierstad and Miss NJ Stamm of Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Johnson of Hollywood, Cal, who are en route to Fort Yukon to see the midnight sun.
 Mrs. E. Wagoner and daughter, Miss Ruth Wagoner of Minneapolis.
 L. E. Atkinson of Philadelphia.
 Mrs. c. T. LeClaire of Seattle.
 The Misses G. and M. Berman of South Bend, Ind.
 Mrs. J. D. Martin of Yakima Valley, who was en route to Peters, burg to attend the wedding of her daughter to J. Henkley, cable operator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

ST. PAUL:-President Coolidge in an address to the Norse-Ameri- if such fraternity cooperation were possible between such widely diverse elements, it would be possible on a world wide scale, and added; 'I am convinced our National story might somewhat help guide mankind to- ward such goal" He praised the Scandinavian immigrations, but did not refer directly to the present inn migration laws.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

LONDON:-If President Coolidge calls an International Conference to outlaw poison gas in warfare, he will have the full support of Great Britian; it was said at the British foreign office following the receipt of news dispatches from Washing ton that President Coolidge con. tcmplated asking nations to dis cuss the question.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

NEW YORK:-Civil war has broken out around Canton between the divergent elements of former followers of Dr. Sun Yat Sen. Representatives of the Central Government at Peking reached Shanghai and started a conference in an effort to end the anti-foreign feeling there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

CHICAGO:-The ten day heat wave that has been prevalent over the eastern and middle western states was broken today by a series of freak gales, thunder storms and queer atmospheric dis turbances. During the past 10 days the heat wave has taken a toll of 4S1 lives.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

SAN PEDRO:-Three thousand dollars worth of scotch whisky was seized here- just as it was about to be loaded aboard tho steamship Calawaii bound for Hawaii A leak from bottle broken in a crate exposed that tho contents were not as marked, crockery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

GENEVA:- Great Britain and France reached complete accord on problem of European security and if Germany agrees to conditions, a four power pact will come into be- ing based on the immobility of the Rhine fortresses and limited by the Versailles treaty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

BERLIN:-Sofia correspondent of Montag Morgen reports that street fighting has taken place in the Bulgarian Capitol, resulting in the death of seven persons, including member of parliament, and the wounding of hundreds more. The home of a peasant party leader was dynamited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

J. B. Caro-, of the J. B. Caro- & Co.,, wholesale merchants and com mission agents of Juneau arrived here on a business visit Monday on the company boat Pacific. He was accompanied by G. c. Burford, sales manager for the company and c. Geddes, captain of the boat. The party left this morning for Ket- chikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

BERLIN:-Apparently rendered insane by domestic squabbles, a resident of village near Coburg ran amuck killing with a hatchet, his wife, mother, sister-in-law. brother-in-law and the latter's wife. Then he hanged himself
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

PASADENA:-Thr generations were wiped out in three days when cn Saturday Mrs. W. E. Adams of Deadwood, s. D. died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Benton. Yesterday Mrs. Benton died at the birth of her child and this morning the child died.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

WASHINGTON The National Democrat announced that all the Democratic Party's obligations have been met and that the party will enter the next campaign entirely
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

Geo. H. Mullin of the Treasury Department, Is in Wrangell this week. He represents the govern ment in connection with the col lection of income tax. Since his arrival here MT. Mullin was joined by his wife who arrived from Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
News From All Parts of
 The World

CANTON.-Fighting which start ed Saturday afternoon between the Yunanese and the Cantonese troops has continued necessarily for sixty hours. but so far as is known has resulted in only slight casualties. Cantonese endorsements arrived. Two Japanese destroyers were also reported to have come up the river.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

PERU, Indiana Seven white men and five negroes, employees oi the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, were killed near Converse, Indiana, when two coal cars were overturn- ed on a party of maintenance of way laborers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

ST. PAUL: Kellogg speaking after Coolidge recently warned against tampering with the founda- tion principles whereon the con- stitution of representative demo- cracy is built.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
BROTHER OF ALASKAN
 SUDDENLY STRICKEN

SEATTLE,-After pumping up a tire of his automobile following a minor accident, James F. Newhaus, aged so years, died Saturday. He is survived by brother, c. A. Newhaus, of Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
LAKEHURST. N. T.. The he

LAkEHURST, N. J.:A The heat caused such an expansion in the helium gas in the Navy Dirigible Los Angeles, shortly before sunset last night that the automatic safety valves near the mooring mast were released allowing approximately two thousand cubic feet of gas to escape.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

ATHENS: Government troops were landed on Amos Island to put down the insurrection which broke out in the city of Vathy. When the troops landed the rebels with drew, no casualties were reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

PARIS:-Dr. Jean Charcot, a French Polar Explorer, announced his intention to leave during the first week in July to search for the missing Amundsen-Ellsworth expedition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
BOGOTA COLOMBIA

BOGOTA COLOMBIA:-A violent earthquake shock was felt both tc the north and south of the capital city Sunday, with considerable damage to buildings. There was no loss of life.