davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
MRS. HARRY F. MORTON,
 s0N JACK ARR|vE; JUNEAU

Mrs. H. F. Morton, wife of the local attorney, accompanied by son Jack, arrived from Juneau yesterday, their home for many, many years. But al- ready" Mrs. Morton said last even ing," Seward feels like home to us. It is beautiful little city and though this is my first visit to this section of Alaska, and I have not yet had suffi- cient time to visit around, I am al- ready in love with it." MT. Morton and daughter Myrtle, have been wait ing eagerly for weeks for mother and Jackto arrive and now, everybody's s contented.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES

Services at the local Methodist church tomorrow as follows: Sun day School at 1O:3O a. m., and preaching services conducted by the pastor at 11:3O a. m. Every one cordially invited to at- tend these services.
 THOMAS P. GRAHAM
 Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
REDONDO ARRIVES IN PORT

The s. s. Redondo, of the A. s. s. Co.,, Captain Newland, arrived in port this morning from the Vest ward with a capacity load of fish products on board and also large passenger list, the majority of whom vii go south on the S. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
rIcE! NoTlcE!

Hereafter the Seward Steam Laun- dry win not accept trough dry" laun. dry. Send it "H.K." instead. It's better and cheaper. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Weekly Gateway-s3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
PAGE SEVEN

Canning Peaches are arriving on the Steamer Yukon, $1O0 per box. Leave your order now.
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Add to Agricultural
Products of America

Avocado, chayote, dasheen, pejibaye
and telfaeria are words that mean
nothing to most of the people in the
United States, says the Hudson Star.
They are, however, worth knowing
about and may become familiar ones
in the market place. They are new
fruits and vegetables that have been
introduced into the United States by
a group of agricultural explorers en-
ployed by the government to search
the world over for new farm and gar.
den products for America. Among
other advantages possessed by the
United States is the remarkable one
that somewhere within it's borders are
conditions of climate and soil in which
any plant may be grown. In the last
twenty-five years they (the agricul-
tural explorers) have introduced into
the United Statse more than $1,000
new grains, fruits, forage crops, vege.
tables and other plants,
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

worn beneath is a cOlOrfully striped
slip-On. This, worn with a plain-col-
ored mannish coat sweater the same
shade as the skirt, makes delight
fully chic costume.
To wear with the popular youthful
plated silk skirt, a slip-on sweater Of
finely woven wool such as Eleanor
Boardman, popular screen actress, is
wearing, is smartly fashionable this
season. The finely turned student
collar worn with a bright-colored tie
gives it an added youthful zest.
May of these sweaters are shown
in horizontal stripes of striking col
ors, either in equal-sized stripes or
wider and narrower combinations
Block effects in brilliant contrasting
colors are particularly chic
AS to necks, one may choose from
the popular student collar with it's
youthful becomingness, which Miss
Boardman wears SO charmingly, the
smart Jenny neck which introduces
a new note by having the neck bound
with crepe de chine, or the chic V
neck, which looks so smart with the
popular choker necklace.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

to each quart, and fill boiling hot into
the containers. Seal the hot-packed
Jars or tin cans and place them at
once in the hot Gamer. Process imme-
diately at Is pounds pressure, or 26O
degrees Fahrenheit, quart jars for so
minutes, pint glass jars for rs min
utes, and No. 2 cans for 70 minutes.
Corn should nG+ be canned in No. 3
tin cans, because Of the difficulty of
heat penetration.
In using the steam-pressure canner,
wait until steam flows freely from the
pet cock before closing, otherwise the
pressure is no indication Of the tenn
perature. Commence to count the
time when the pressure reaches the
desired point, not before. Seal glass
jars as soon as removed from the can
ner. The texture of products in tin is
improved if the cans are cooled quickly
by plunging in cold water. All jars
and cans should be so marked that
each lot can be identified. Keep them
at room temperature for at least a
week. Discard any showing signs of
spOilage and watch others of the same
lot until sure that they are keeping.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

berries will retain indefinitely the
OdOr and flavor of the fruit, which
makes it desirable for f1avoring foods
and beverages.
Fruit enough to make all the years
supply of vinegar is wasted in many
homes. Surplus or inferior grades Of
fruit not desired for immediate use
or for canning may often be turned
into useful product at merely nom
inal cost. The best receptacles for
making vinegar in the home are stone
jars of three to six gallon capacity.
These should have straight sides and
open tops and should be provided with
covers. With most fruits used it is
impossible to separate the juice from
the pulp before the alcoholic fermen-
tatiOn has taken place, so a yeast
inOculatiOn is made in a mash of the
fruit. The juice only may be used if
it can be extracted easily. The fol-
lowing method, which calls for
peaches, may be used, with slight
variations, for other fruits:
Ripe fruit is selected Overripe
fruit may be used if decayed portions
are removed. Enough peaches are
used to fill a four-gallOn jar about
twO-thirds full after they have been
cut in two and crushed with a potato
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Uneven Hemline Found
to Be Liked Feature

The uneven hemline distinguishes
the majority of French garden party
gowns that are made of any solid
material. \Scalloped edges have en-
joyed such long popularity that
dressmakers have been forced to seek
something new, and after doing clever
things with little rectangular turrets,
they have now produced a hemline
with the scallops reversed so that the
points instead of the curves reach the
lowest line.
A Molyneux ensemble worn at a
garden fete at the American embassy
consisted Of straight black coat
lined with black and white polka-dot-
ted foulard. This latter also formed
the simple gown that had pretty
one-sided bow effect in the arrange
ment of the cravate.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Fashion Briefs That
Will Interest Women

The latest version of the Lopular
frOck of Chinese dSmask has a chemi-
sier front to add to it's aspect Of man
nishness.
Afternoon and evening frocks Of
moire often exploit a new shade of
deep red, which is one of the smart
est colOrs for early autumn.
The white wool suit on tailored
lines, worn with the rather elaborate
white silk or Organdie blouse, is
charming with the colored hat and
colored footwear
Just as suddenly as belts disap-
peared from all our gowns, SO have
they returned. The suede belts in
bright cOlOrs vary in width from
quarter of an inch to three inches
Suede hat bands often match the
belts.
A material for which success is
predicted in early fall is mOire. It is
used both for evening frocks and for
daytime costumes. One of the most
attractive dresses is made of dark
blue lnoire with touches of white in
the collar and jabOt
One of the very feminine conceits
of the mode is the use of the flower
bracelet-a flower the color of ones
frock, is slipped into ones bracelet or
ribbon band allowed to fall over the
hand. Needless to state, this style
is only for evening.
The red shawl for evening is given
a conspicuous place as a complement
to the white chiffon dance frock. An
other charming fashion is seen in
slim gathered cape of red velveteen
which is worn over a white evening
dress.
New sport handkerchiefs made OF
heavy quality silk in light shades and
having rolled hens and thread-line
borders are just as useful as they are
decorative. One corner is richly en-
brOidered in raised work in small
flower designs that take in a variety
Of cOlorS.
If asked what is the outstanding
feature of midsummer fashions, one
would answer without hesitancy. the
vogue of printed chiffons. Sheer and
lovely in texture, either striking or
subtle in coloring and with designs
which reveal the artistry of the mod
ern textile designer, this material has
achieved an amazing success.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
To Tell Liner, Fabric

The only way of being sure whether
or not fabric is all linen is to exam
inc some of the fibers under a micro
scope. There are physical character
istics Of the fax fiber which distin-
guish it very markedly from cotton.
The tests usually advocated such as
moistening spot and noting whether
or not the moisture spreads rapidly
are of very little value. A small guam
tfty Of mercerized cotton may be well
concealed in sO-called linen fabrics
and cannot be detected by household
methods.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

masher The stones need not be re-
moved. Mix cake of compressed
yeast with small portion of the Juice
and add it to the mash. Cover the jar
with a double layer of cheesecloth to
keep out insects, and a cover to ex-
clude light. Stir the mash daily. In
four to six days alcoholic fermenta-
ton will be complete.
The juice is then separated from
the mash by straining it through a
.cheeseclOth, or using a hand press at
the last. Return the juice to the Jar
with starter in the form of vinegar.
Use one part of the vinegar to four
parts of juice. Cover as before. With
In a few days thin coating or film
will appear on the surface This
mother of vinegar" which is COM
posed almost entirely of acetic bac-
terra, is essential for a successful
fermentation. Great care, therefore,
should be taken not to cause it to fall
by stirring or agitation.
During the acetic fermentation fire.
quent tests should be made to de-
termine the increase in acidity AS
soon as this has reached it's maximum,
the vinegar is filtered and bottled
Canton flannel is a good material for
filtering vinegar.
The strength of the vinegar can be
determined roughly by tasting. When
the vinegar reaches a point where it
is comparable in taste to that of
good strong vinegar, it may be re-
garded as complete. For accurate re-
suits vinegar tester, in which the
strength Of the vinegar is determined
by the volume of gas given off when
bicarbOnate of soda (baking soda) is
treated with a measured quantity Of
the vinegar to be tested, should be
used Farmers Bulletin 1424-F on
Making Vinegar in the Home and on
the Farm" gives a full description Of
this apparatus.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
Corn grown in the home garden and
canned within two hours after pick
ing is a very delicious product. If the
steam pressure Gamer is used, and
all directions given by the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
the most recent bulletin on home can
ming are carefully followed, there is
no reason why every homemaker who
has corn available in her own garden
or neighborhoOd should not success
fully can some Of it for winter use
Corn is one of the nonacid vege-
tables which should be prOcessed at a
temperature higher than 212 degrees
Fahrenheit, and this is only possible
under steam pressure. Corn should
be gathered about II to % days after
silking, the exact time depending on
the variety and the season. To pre-
pare the corn for canning, shuck, silk
and clean carefully. Cut it from the
cob without precoOking. Add half as
much boiling water as corn by weight,
heat to boiling, add one teaspOOnful
Of salt and two teaspoonfuls of sugar
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

know whether it is correct or not.
IF you want to puzzle out anything
like that. then it is your fault, and
not mine.
Il have told you the truth.
"Well, I am having a good time
walking up this window pane.
Let them abuse me and talk about
me all they want. 1 can do things
they can't do.
I'D like to see one of the children
In this house walk up the window
pane.
I'D like to see just one of them
able to do that l wouldn't even ask
to see all of them. One would be
enough.
Then I can walk upside down on
the ceiling. Can they do that?
''If they can, I've never seen them
I'D like to see just one of them do
that. Wouldn't it be a sight to see
child walking upside down on the
ceiling?
Il don't believe a child could do
that, nor yet grownup, and they act
as though I were nothing.
There are two tricks L can do
which they can't do. Of course they
can do things I can't do, but still |
am only fly.
my point is that I, the little fly,
can do things they can't do.
Now they talk about me, but /
don't mind. I don't understand peo-
pies talk.
II have made it point never to
learn. You know it would be mis-
take if / understood them when they
talked to me.
Maybe you will say that l can GER
tainly understand what they say to me
or what they are meaning to say to
me when they shoe me away.
ooh, maybe so. But 1 pay no at
tention
Its warm night, but I am not
grumbling about the weather.
II am buzzing away in quite a con-
tented fly fashion. If l bothered to
listen to the people, or to understand
them. might hear things that weren't
complimentary.
'They might be saying they did not
want me around
"Not that l would pay any atten-
ton to them, buzz, buzz.
Maybe l don't understand, and
again maybe l do. But whether l do
or whether l don't, l certainly don't
take any hints-no matter how
pointed.
'Now must walk over that child's
forehead. All! Now I'm up in the
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Partisan Beau at Seventy

Our neighbors were all Parisians
One gentleman was in his seventies
He had large white fan-shaped
beard which he preened every morn
ing at window across the court. He
had several combs, starting with q
vestpocket size and working up to a
big one shaped like harp.
1t took him an hour to arrange the
foliage satisfactorily and later he
would appear in a frock coat, high
silk hat, lapel flower and cane Mrs.
irwin Cobb called him "the answer to
a maiden's prayer."-O. O. Mcintyre,
in Hearst's International Cosmopoli-
tan.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Rich Source OF Vifonaines

TUrnips have been discovered to be
a rich source of vitamines, especially
vitamine c. Only comparatively few
of our common foods are known to
contain this particular vitamine, and
it seems to be rather easily affected
by heat of cooking and aging Of the
food material. 1t is a good plan,
therefore, to include quickly cooked
turnips often in the. winter menu.
They are also rich in calcium, a min
eral constantly needed by the body.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Untrimmed Slippers to
Maintain Popularity

Plain, untrimmed slippers retain
their popularity and are to be found
in the wardrobes of the most fashion
ably dressed
The vogue for the unusual has
brought the fancier shoes into great
prominence. Their selection must be
discreet, for there is vast difference
between gayety and vulgarity of taste.
This is equally true of frocks as
well as slippers. Brilliance, of color
ing and broadness of pattern must go
hand in hand with discrimination.
Colors cannot be too bright, but they
must be beautifully combined and the
frocks they decorate must follow the
lines Of fashion.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
E'I'll try it," she decided.
Her husband brought home a bottle
and only few days after she had be-
gun to take it she felt we'll enough to
be up around the house. Gradually
her general health improved until she
is now able to do her own work.
In a letter which Mrs. Gage recently
wrote, she said, Il have taken twelve
bottles and feel like a new woman"
She has told many women about Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
one Of her friends is now taking it.
Her address is Mrs. j. F. Gage, Route 5,
Brownwood, Texas.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been taken by women for
more than half century with very
satisfactory results.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
USE FRUIT JUICES
TO MAKE VINEGAR
Many Contain Sugar in
Proper Proportion.

tPreparSd by the United States Department
of Agrculture.)
Many fruit juices are we'll suited to
vinegar making as they contain sugar
In the proper proportion and other
necessary or desirable substances,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture Vinegar is the result Of
two distinct fermentation processes
An alcoholic fermentation followed by
an acetic fermentation.
Apples are most commonly used in
the United States, but vinegar of un-
excelled quality can be made from
grapes, and very acceptable vinegar
is made from oranges. peaches, per-
simmons, pears, berries, and water
melons. Vinegar made from red rasp-
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Disclosed Hemline Is
British Fashion Note

The disclosed hemline will be fea-
tured this autumn, according to the
plans of the British haute monde.
Two and three-piece suits VIII be
worn, with full-length coats that are
to terminate just an inch above the
skirt hemline.
The ensemble in its original form is
also favored by smart English women.
Apparently all opposition to this theme
as being hackneyed and out-moded has
disappeared, and the ensemble may
now be said to have won perma-
nent place in the mode.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Jumper Frocks Sleeveless

Sleeveless jumper frocks accom-
panied by short sports coats are
among the summer sports styles One
lovely model made of cherry red silk
broadclOth has its skirt portion of
red, its jumper of white, dotted with
huge cherry-red dots, and its red coat
is lined in the white-dotted jumper
material. A black satin streamer tie
sets off the boyish collar of eton type
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Elhow Bracelets

The graduated bangles which have
been worn around the neck now have
been adapted for the arms and are
worn just above and below the elbow.
They are Of gold drawn wire and are
broad and fat in shape. Five are usu-
ally worn on the arm, but only one
arm Is so decorated.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Ensemble Sweater
Strikes New Note
Two Sweaters, One Over
Other, Favored by Mo-
tion-Picture Actress.

The sweater as a fashion item for
summer has "conspicuously" returned.
This season it is not only smart for
resort and country club wear, occa-
sionally showing itself in town, but it
has become d practical outfit which is
smart for travelling as well as for gen
eral daytime wear. Particularly is
this true of the new pure silk knitted
sweater costume which comes in dark
er colors for town as we'll as in de-
ightful pastel shades for the sea-
shore.
The new note in the sweater fam
lily is the ensemble, consisting Of two
sweaters, one of which is worn over
the other. Generally, the sweater
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

do the washing and
cook XII n g for the
family.
One day when
Mrs. Gage was con-
fined to her bed, he
brought her the
newspaper to read.
Among the adver.
tisements she no.
ticed a letter from
another sick woman
telling of the help
she had received
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Hands Washed Themselves

Junior was sent to wash his face,
writes a reader in Liberty. He re,
turned holding up his hands, which
were white and clean, saying, Look
mother"
''Who washed your hands?" asked
his mother.
mo one" he replied; "they washed
themselves while l was washing my
face"
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Evening Frocks Low i'm Bacl

The evening frOcks present most
staid and sober appearance from the
front. The neck line at that point is
very high and only slightly rounded.
But the back-all there is to the back
of many evening dresses Is d pair of
suspenders of self material which at
tach to the dress at a low waistline
and cross at a point on the spine
where the low decollete was wont to
be.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Artificial Tub Satin

A new material, which has beauty
as we'll as practical qualities to rec
ommend 1t, is an artificial satin said
to launder satisfactorily. 1t comes in 81
wide range of colors and has a beau
tiful luster.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

going to stay.
"Of course, I
may fly off when
bothered, but I'll
be back again.
Il We jus t
made up my mind
to it, buzz, buzz.
"And when u
small fly makes
up the small mind
of a small fly,
that is all there
is to it.
whatever that
may mean, l do
not know, SO If
you puzzle it out
when you get the
oncxuor uO,1 1xyOnS+
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Gowns TO Suit Stvle

If woman finds it unbecoming to
wear the straight lines and abbrevi-
ated skirts of the 9resent-day evening
dresses, she always has the "robe de
style" to fall back on This term sim
ply means a gown which in it's compo-
siti0n is not in style, but which is be-
coming to the wearer and consequent
ly thoroughly in style for her.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
I'm Mourning

Little Elise was incons0lable when
her pet monkey died. Next day al
school she declined a playmate's invi.
tation to a party.
''Why can't you go, Elise?" asked
the teacher.
A little fist dug into q tear-stafned
eye as she sobbed: "Cause YOU
d-don't go to p-parties when s-s-sonN
one Of your folks is ad."-Liberty.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Vifan7ines IN Tomatoes

Tomatoes fresh, raw or canned are
a good source of vitamines A, B and
c. This is the reason that child spe-
cialists often recommend that young
children and sometimes babies be
given tomato juice. 1t is a good plan
also for the homemaker to include to-
matOes in one form or another often
in the family menu.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
His Ride

"Where've you been, WiIlieY
~ hitched my wagon 10 fire truck
an the fire was In a suburb"
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Rural Delicacy

Subbubs-Don't you think we ought
to return some of the things we bor-
rowed?
His Wife-Well, I wouldn't like to
offend the neighbors; they might con-
slider it a hint that we want back the
things they borrowed of us.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

"W ell, I think
I'll take q little
exercise up the
window.
Nov I think
III light on her
daddy's nose
"Ah {! Here I'm
up in the air
again.
well, a little
C e / i n 6 w TX
WOElu De pleas
ant. Yes, this is
nice. But l think
III walk up that
nice aim | see.
"Ah ! Here Pm
up in the air
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
HUSBAND DID
The WASHING
His Wife Confined to Her
Bed by I'LL Health

Because Of his wife's frequent III
health. Mr.. ]. F. Gage was obliged To
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
DaddyyEye'r!rilI1r,S :! i
EEaiiry 'Lal2if, {! !, - A(5
Nary Grahama1a|4S& 1a|4S& r
,,.,,.,laS Bonner q i 4esr 81 Il Eks J
THE FLY

81 don't care about anyone" said
the fly. "Here / am, and here I'm !
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

No store is stronger than it's weak
est clerk.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04

up III the ar That Nice Arm.
again.
But it all goes toward making the
pleasant life and entertainment of q
ty.
Buzz, buzz"