davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Seattle. April Il, (P,-The Uni- versity of California Juniors won by half length, overtaking the Hus- holding the lead the rest of the way The time for the three miles Was r minutes 43 seconds
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
TUESDAY iTElEGR RAPHlCD
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
 SHOOK DUTCH HARBOR

Dutch Harbor. April II, R- A severe earthquake shock caused great apprehension here and kept the town awake all Friday night. Saturday morning survey was made and it was found that no damage had been done.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Seattle. April II, (Pl-Califor- Unofficial time for the three miles was 15 minutes 90 seconds. The Bears led most of the way but the could not capture California s com mandine lead.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
AMUNDSEN COLLAPSED AND
 UNDER DOCTORS CARE

Los Angeles. April II. (F-Ex- care of a physician here. He col- lepsed after two lectures delivered here. and his physician says his condition is not serious. and that the patients chief need is a long, thorough rest.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
SEATTLE DENTIST FACES
 MURDER CHARGE

Seattle, April 12. R-The trial of Dr. Chester c. Dobbs. a Kirk lend. Washington, dentist. for the staying of Letitia Whitehall. was op- ened here yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

for them selves and a complete col lection of bear skins for the crea- tion of a group of brown bear for the Milwaukee Museum
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

have four divisions mobilized on the torder and the Chinese have one ard a half divisions concentrated there
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

You are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of. plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court, in the City of Nome, Territory of Al aska, Second Division, within thirty days from the date of the last pub llcation of this Summons, that is to say within thirty days from the 3Oth day of April. 1927, or judg- ment for want thereof will be talk en against you. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said complaint. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit, for De- cree of Divorce dissolving the bonds of Matrimony between yourself and the plaintiff upon the ground of de- sertion; the date of the Order for the publication of this Summons is the 18th. day of March. 1927; the date of the first publication hereOI is the 18th day of March, 1927. and the day of the last publication is the 3oth day of April, 1927.
 WITNESS the Honorable G. J. Lomen, Judge of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division, and the seal of the said Court hereunt0 amxed at Nome, AL aska, this 18th day of March, 1927. (SEAL) ELMER REED
 Clerk of the District Court, Sec end Division, Territory of Alaska.
 By NoRvIN W. LEWIS. Deputy Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 3O44 IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 SECOND DIVISION F. D. SHELDON, Plaintiff,
 -vS- MAMIE C, SHELDON, Defendant. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To Mayme C. Sheldon, above named.
 GR TING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Everyday Law Cases
FGctorp NRisdnce In Neigh Dor
hood: WIN Court InterefeTef

BIZ THE COUNSELLOR

Cliff Heights was a pretty develop.
ment.
But a grave defect shrouded the
community. The Dell tannery, In the
vicinity. emitted offensive doors and
gases which discolored the houses and
caused the residents at times to desert
their homes.
The neighbors requested the tannery
officials to install devices to eliminate
the nuisance, but they refused.
The neighbors finally sought the aid
of the law, asking the court for relief
against the nuisance.
The officials admitted that new de-
vices could eliminate the annoyance,
but claimed that they were in the
neighborhood FIRST and that tanning
was not q nuisance, but lawful bust
ness.
The court granted relief to the resi-
dents, restraining the tannery from
operating until the odors and gases
were eliminated. stating:
Where a trade is conducted In such
n manner as to materially interfere
with another's comfortable enjoyment
of his property, when 1t can be con.
Quoted in such as way az not to annoy
others. 1t lis a public nuisance. Being
| In the section first does not give the
factory a right to deprive neighboring
| land owners of the lawful use of their
property in the future.
lCopyright 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Ordering the Cards.

No matter what the occasion, there
is always the task for some one OF
ordering the cards. If the task de-
wolves on you, be ready with knowl-
edge of what is correct and what is
necessary. While cards vary for diff
lferent occasions, ordering one is prac-
tically similar to ordering another.
Birth announcement cards that can
be filed in with pen and ink may be
bought. If one has a plate 1t can be
used to engrave the parents names.
Printed cards are better IL they are TO
be filed in with ink. The printed
cards are the less expensive, OF
course. Printed cards may also be
ordered with the parents names
printed on them, IL one prefers, at a
Pink is usually considered the prop
er color for card announcing the
birth of a girl, while blue is boys
color. 1t is correct, however, to use
white for either. When ordering the
cards. in addition to the parents
names, the baby's. and the date. It Is
quite correct to include the baby's
weight. .
When you are obliged TO send cards
of congratulatfon, mail your caro- as
soon as you receive news Of the birth.
The cards may be addressed to the
mother. father, or child, or all Of
them. Little cards of congratulation
which may be sent alone or accom-
panied by a gift are on sale at sta
toners.
Invitation cards of all kinds may
be had for whatever your need. You
r,av b11y printed or engraved invita-
tions for birthday parties, children
parties. bridge parties, showers, etc.
The engraved ones are for more for
NAL occasions CHEEKY little mex
pensive cards will do for the children.
Cards Of acceptance or defamation
are only practical for women who
have extensive social duties. Other
women may use their correspondence
cards. or course, the formal card has
the advantage of being impersonal,
and therefore free from all likelihood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
BEAUTY CHATS
A Scalp Treatment.

If YOU suffer from really very bad
dandruff, here's treatment which will
most likely cure the trouble. It's a
bit of a bother, but if you want to get
rid of dandruff or serious scalp trou-
bles which take years and years to
develop. you must expect little
bother.
The complete treatment takes two
days. | mean, first day, you rub the
scalp with either crude oil or sulphur
ointment. Crude oil is black and
smelly but most valuable for scalp
treatments. Sulphur ointment is moth.
ing but petrolatum, cold cream or
lard, mixed with powdered flower OF
sulphur. The amount is about half
and half. Either oil or ointment must
be very carefully applied, parting the
hair and rubbing the stuff along the
parting, SO as to smear up the hair
as little as psssible. I'd suggest a
nightcap, to piStect your pillow
Next day, sharepoo. Use an antisep
tic soap-2 pea cent bichloride soap
is good. The y.fuggist will suggest
others. Whichever it is, melt it to q
thin sirupy mixture with hot water
and keep in a bottle. Soap the hair
four different times, using clear hot
water with each soaping, for this thick
Oil is hard to get off. Rinse THAT will
be easy) and dry. The more massage
with either ointment or shampoo, the
better, for massage plays large part
in this treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Next day, oil. next shampoo. Next
after that. oil. and then shampoo, and
this carries You through the week
Forget the treatment the seventh day
and begin the week all over again
with the treatment as before. DO this
for at least four weeks, then examine
your scalp and see if there is an inn
provement there will bel. Go on a
few weeks more until the trouble is
over.
Mary Han old.time remedy to
cure the habit of nail biting was to
paint a verf little bit of bitter aloes
under the fk ser tips 1t usually did
what was eS@%cted. for aloes is SO very
bitter that after once attempting IT,
bite one didn't attempt to a second
time. You might try it, and 1t VIII
not make you sick or hurt you even
IL you do get some into your mouth.
r. K.-Avoid the very fattening
foods. such as sugar. fat meats, and
white bread. but do not try TO reduce
through exercise or thinning down
your diet until you have fully recOv-
cred from your recent illness When
you are able TO take exercise normally
you may lose this extra weight again.
Miss M. :%.-Never try to remove
moles yourself and unless they are
disfguring. III on the face, they need
not concern You. Try lemon juice ola
the liver spots; if they persist have
professional treatment with the cleo
trio needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
A Self-Pity Wave.

Angela is considered one of the
luckiest girls in our crowd. She's had
a wonderful time all her iife-has had
the greatest popularity possible-and
Is now on the road to marrying one
Of the incest boys in New York.
She simply drifted through one love
affair after another~until she met Tom
Her evenings were simply crowded
with eager young men who wanted to
spend all their money taking her to
night clubs and theaters and dances
of every description.
Tom cut in on her one evening at
a college dance and that was the be-
ginning of Angelas real romance.
For a year and a half now Angela
and Tom have been talking happily of
this June when they are going to step
right out into the suburbs where the
love nest waits for them.
All would seem to be rosy, yet
well I'd like to know what on earth
Angela has to crouch about" Daphne
exclaimed indignantly the other day.
She's certainly had everything a girl
could want, ever since she's been able
to talk. Now she's got Tom and a
wedding in June. What does she want
for rs cents? She's going around with
q face as long as a yard measure,
understanding how miserable she Is.
Miserable. Where does she get off
being miserable about anything? She's
the luckiest girl In the world"
Not as lucky as all that" / told
her. "Angela's in a bad mood these
days. And while / know she hasn't
any right to be-yet i pity her.
Its not such fun to be a popular
girl after all. Girls whose popularity
haven't been as great as Angela s
slide into matrimony with much great.
err ease than she can.
"Angela's had SO much gayety and
excitement. it's going to take her a
long time to get over wishing for 1t.
She loves Tom and she knows he
loves her--but still she can't help
ticulate about his love for her.
She's been used to so many com.
pliments. so many eager protestations
OF ioVe--that at present Toms calm,
easy acceptance of her love for him
is rather getting on her nerves
She's entirely overwhelmed by a
wave OF self-pity and it's SQUIRTING these
days of her engagement.
Shes realizing now how much CAV.
ETY. and pleasure she's giving up--
and even though she knows herself
to be more than compensated for this
loss. yet she's letting her self-pity run
away with her.
Pretty soon If she let's the thing
prey on her mind enough she'll come
to the conclusion that she doesn't
realty love Ton-and then there will
be the deuce to pay.
NO, Angela isn't quite the luckiest
girl in the world. No engaged girl
who has been very popular is ever as
lucky as she who's been more of a
wallfiower.''
Some of you girls who are feeling
dissatisfied with the boy friend may
realize after reading this article that
what you're suffering from is an at
tack Of self-pity.
Mimi will be glad to answer am ~.
cures directed 70 this paper provided n
stamped. addressed envelope is enclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
-. -. 'Tis as easy to be right as
to be Xrnng-and To ones pfnrv

Apparently you refer to tea gown.
l.. l.. G., and | am obliged to disagree
with you that it looks like a night
robe used in the drawing room of a
home. To me there is something de-
cidedly charming about hostess
serving tea in her coy living room,
gowned in the pleasant informality os
a tea gown. And it is indeed quite
correct. just as much so in fact as
the street dress of serge is correct for
street wear.
In addition to use during tea in the
afternoon, this tea gown of which you
speak may be left on for dinner when
one Is dining at home. and even in the
case of one or two guests who are in
Inmates of the family. These tea
gowns should. however, not be ornate
and In my opinion should not be ex-
ceedingly sheer and gauselike for that
quality about a tea gown at once gives
1t the air of a dressing room, which
Is, as you say, not at all approprite
to a living room.
Grey materials with touches of
black may be fashioned into a delight
full tea gown for women to whom
grey is a becoming color, and all of
the deeper shades of blue are most ac.
ceptable, either separately or in COM
bination. Orchid in the deeper tones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

All the little people of the Green
Forest and the Green Meadows learn
this when they are very young. What
ever they do, they do promptly. They
know that all too often he who hesi-
tates is lost. So whenever one of them
gets a danger signal, it is acted on III
stantly. Peter Rabbit had just wit
messed a splendid example of this over
there on the bank of the Smiling Pool.
Seemingly, for no reason at all, the
chorus of sweet singers in the Smiling
Pool had abruptly stopped Old Mr..
Toad had explained to Peter that some
where one of these singers had seen
danger and had stopped singing. This
was a signal and all his neighbors had
stopped singing. And their neighbors
did the same thing. So that almost at
once not "a voice was to be heard in
the Smiling Pool.
Peter was puzzled He had seen no
shadow Of a passing hawk. no hunter
was to be seen, either feathered or
four-footed. There couldn't be a more
peaceful scene, yet one Of those Hylas
had given a danger signal. Peter sat
very still and close beside him Old Mr..
Toad sat very still.
Peter turned to look at Old Mr.. Toad,
and you can imagine his surprise
when he discovered that Old MIR. Toad
had fiattened himself down to the
ground and in his big golden eyes
was look of great fear. Peter looked
in the direction In which those golden
eyes were staring. There, moving
along the bank, was Mr.. Water Snake.
Yes, sir, there was Mr.. Water Snake.
He merely glanced at Peter and ran
out his tongue at him. Then he
turned his attention to the water. It
was clear that he was hunting for
some one or something. His head
was raised and he was watching as
he glided along. Peter watched him
out of sight. Just before he went out
of sight he glided into the water, and
a moment later he appeared with a
fish in his mouth.
After long time Old Mr.. Toad
ventured to raise his head. Where
is he?" he whispered.
Gone" replied Peter. "He caught
a fish and disappeared
Such a look of relief as spread over
the face of Old Mr.. Toad. He scram-
bled to his feet and once more looked
quite like himself. Then there is
nothing to fear from him for q while, /"
he said. Now ] know why the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Sweetbread Salad.

Thoroughly wash one pair of sweet
breads, removing all the mem
pfaneous pipes and tough outer skin
Place in cold water for about 10 min.
utes, then drop into boiling salt water
and boil for about 80 minutes. Lay in
cold water a short time, wipe dry,
then mince fine. Crisp one bunch OF
celery by placing in cold water, then
cut into half-inch lengths. Shell one
half a pound of English walnuts and
boil them for about 10 minutes in boil.
ing sailed water, then throw into cold
water to harden. Drain and chop fine.
Mix the sweetbreads. celery and nuts
all together and cover well with a
rich mayonnaise. Serve on crisp
lettuce leaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
THE HOW-THE WHEN-THE WHY
BY ANNE ARDEN.

and lavender Cor the women of more
mature years are both charming
colors. The baby blues and baby
pinks are MT attractive, although
many of then are displayed as tea
gowns, but. il my opinion, come under
the head OF elaborate negliges. II
lace is added 1t becomes more fiuttery
still, this tea gown, and compares
badly with the ideal garment that
was created with the intention of
gowning a hostess informally and be-
comingly in her own living room at
tea time. A
A simple and stunning gown may
be made of a layer of black chiffon
or georgette over a layer of the same
in white. and the two picoted to-
gether. This loose garment may be
confined with a simple belt of some
sort at the waist and be most
effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Orange Sandwiches.

Cream together one ounce of sugar
and one ounce of butter. Boil two
eggs for 10 minutes and when cold
put them In cold water to get thor.
oughly cool to preserve the color, rub
through sieve and mix with the but.
ter and sugar. Add one-haif an ounce
OF ground almonds, a. little grated
orange peel and a. few drops OF orange
juice or orange flower water. Mix
well to a thick paste and use as q
sandwich filing between slightly
sweet, thin biscuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Hidden Treasures.

Wash thoroughly some large, round
potatoes and bake for 40 minutes. Cut
out the top of each and with a tea.
spoon scoop out some Of the pulp.
Sprinkle the hole thus made with
pepper, salt and chopped parsley, add
a small piece of butter, then break
into it an egg. Add another sprinkle
of seasoning and parsley, put on the
cover and return to the oven for five
minutes. Serve very hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

to wound any ones feelings when an
invitation must be declined
When these cards are being ordered,
It is economical to buy them in gem
erous quantities. They may be al
ways used, and it costs little more to
buy 100 than it does to buy rs. 1t Is
best In any case to order them in ad.
vance when one may, otherwise diff.
Guilty may be experienced In securing
them for immediate use. Stationery
departments and stores carry full
lines and some jewelers. also take
orders for fine engraved cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
HOME NOTES
by JENNY WREN.

More color in the bathroom is the
decorators cry this season. Bathrooms
are being planned with walls gaily pa
pered or with painted decorations.
Bath curtains and window curtains are
not only colored but patterned as well.
This bathroom has walls of very pale
robins egg blue, the tiles are white
and the border at the Dashboard Is YER
million tile. The window and shower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

the whole chorus was singing once
more. One of those voices came from
right in front of Peter, and presently
he made out a tiny little frog, brown
ish in color, with curious markings on
his back. At his throat was a little
bubble Of white. This was his music
bag. 1t was pepper the Hyla. If he
hadn't moved, Peter would never have
noticed him. ibid you see that Water
Snake2" asked Peter
pepper didn't say anything because
he couldn't stop singing, but he
nodded his head.
Were you the one who saw him
first?" asked Peter as a sudden
thought came to him.
Again pepper the Hyla nodded.
Then Old Mr. Toad interrupted. "He
can't talk to you now said he
Don't you see that he can't talk 10
you now? IL he should suddenly stop
singing it would be danger signal
and all the rest would stop singing"
"Oh," said Peter.
fCopyrght 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

singers stopped singing. One of them
saw Mr. Snake. If any of them saw
him catch a fish, they'll know that all
is well for a while and they'll be sing
ing again"
Hardly had Old Mr.. Toad stopped
speaking when a clear, high Peep.
peep, peep came from a point very
near to where Mr.. Water Snake had
caught the fish. AT once another
voice joined in, and then another and
another, until inside minute or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

From the Boston Herald.
Little Alfred. aged 6, whose father s
name was Dick, was having a wordy
argument with his mother. To close
it she said
Alfred. don't contradict"
He went off saying: My dad is Dick
and I'm Contradict"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

curtains are of new rubberized water
proof material. 1t is striped in rich
blue and sea-green and little fanlike
decorations in vermilion are scattered
over It, The effect is very fresh look
ing and inviting
This new rubberized material, by
the way, can be had in a. variety of
patterns and color combinations. We
have seen 1t in rosebud design on a
cream background and in chintzlike
nosegay designs on pale yellow and
green backgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
tcopyrieht. 1879

IS. Southern State tabbr.).
SO. Tribe of Israel.
81. Meeting place.
Down.
/. Lizard.like amphibian.
2. Bind.
3. Yore.
4. Melody.
5. Hazards.
s. Make a mistake.
Z. A cent.
s. Localities.
is. Worthless plant.
16. Snake-like fish.
IS. Indefinite article.
10. A State tabbr.).
81. Negative.
%. Greek letter.
"a. Worsted stuff.
q. A relation Of Ruth.
20. Be in debt.
80. Human beings.
80. Artificial language.
33. Greek letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02

Mangrove trees flourish In sea
water, which Is deadly to most now
ering plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-02
Cause of Sudden Silence.

Act promptly; those who hesitate
Nine times in ten are tempting tate
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1927-10-18
WOMAN, %, FOUND
DEAD Of POISON
Miss Sophie W. SommerviIIe
Had Been Missing Since
Yesterday.

The body of Miss Sophie White
Sommerville, SIS years old, who had
been missing from her apartment at
2153 California street since o'clock
yesterday afternoon, was found early
this morning midway between the Cal
vert street and Connecticut avenue
bridges, not far from park at the
foot of Allen place, which she was
accustomed to visit.
Death was due, physicians deter
mined, to an overdose of poison, and
DIR. ]. Ramsay hewitt, city coroner. is
sued a certificate of suicide, after de
Gliding that no inquest was necessary
The body was discovered at 7:3(
o'clock this morning by nephew, ]
Y Snml erville.
Ms .Sommerville. relatives stated
had been respondent, never having re
covered from the effects Of a nervou!
breakdown several years ago. While
her sister, Mrs. A. S. Hatcher, with
whom she made her home, was taking
a nap, she left the apartment for hel
customary afternoon walk. When she
failed to return at dinner time, mem
bers Of her family instituted q search
visiting the vicinity Of Allen place
where s. was accustomed to stroll.
Miss Sommerville was born in Clarke
County. Va, and for many years
taught in private schools at Waynes'
boro and Roanoke, coming here when
her health failed. Although definite
arrangements have not been com.
pleted, relatives indicated that funeral
services will be held probably at Win
chester, Va, and interment will be In
Mount Hebron Cemetery there. She
was a communicate at Meade Me-
mortal Episcopal Church in Clarke
County.
In addition to Mrs. Hatcher, she is
survived by two other sisters, Mrs.
William B. Bowen Of Moorefeld. w.
Va, and Mrs. Cleland B. Welton of
Richmond, Va, and three brothers,
j. A. Sommerville Of this city, DR..
Charles William Sommerville of
Queens College, Charlotte, N. c., and
DR.. r. C. Sommerville Of the Pres
byterian University Of the South,
Memphis, Tenn.