davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-01
4 Dignified and Attractive Hall Treatment.

A front hall requires an especial
decorative treatment that corresponds
with the architectural structure of the
house. But whatever that treatment
may he, one essential cannot be over
looked and that is dignity. Halls
must he dignified. They should not.
however. he cold in their atmosphere,
hut represent a dignitied welcome. No
suggestion OF any of the rooms which
open from one should be expressed.
The hall must prove suitable en-
trance to each and every one of them
Therefore il must also he neutral in
character. for the hall should he as
consistent with the living room and
the dining room as with the library,
reception room. music room. etc. 1t
should express this neutral quality
both in furnishings and in color
scehme. yet it should not lack GER
tain individuality. We might call it
the individuality of concord.
Types of Halls.
With these general principles i'm
mind. we find that structural differ
ences in halls make them come under
various claSsificationS. For instance,
thara is the group of mere small en-
trance halls. the long narrow halls.
the wide long halls that extend from
the front to the hack of houses the
SPACIOUS halls that suggest rooms. as.
indeed some arc. for thore was
vogue of the living room hall not so
very many years ga. And then there
is the apartment hall. which is per-
haps the most bafiiing of all halls to
treat successfully.
Rarun.al Halls.
In bygone centuries the baroniai
hall WAS the main room of house,
being the living room, the dining room
and practically all rooms 'eNcept the
be,lroons, combined. 1t gradually as
Sulnrd more precise ana dclhlte chaf-
:rteriSiics of its oWn, as rooms began
1o he separated from this chief central
ex,,anse under the sheiterin% ROOT.
Tho. q were the days when comfort ol
the owners was the basis for arran nge-
Evening star., 1927-10-01

her meal with well chilled ana
strained orange juice. Then came n
small serving of creamy. deiiciously
cooked rolled oats. a large platter
of corn fr.ttcrs. crisp bacon and ma.
pie sir,p composed her main course.
With this she served coffee. Ther"
was plenty of coffee to go with the
popovers. and peach marmalade as
we'll
Nancy used this recipe for pop
overs: One cupful -four. one quarter
teaspoonful salt one cupful milk. two
eggs, one tablespoonful melted butter.
The pOpover pan was heated 10 min
utes in II hot oven. She beat eggs.
added milk. added -four and salt ana
melted butter They baked for 30
minutes at $50 degrees and Is min
utes at $50 degrees.
Some green vegetables shoId I've m
GUIDED daily in the ncnu. There is ~"
rascr way tn servo them than IN sa'a"-
Send stamped addressed cnvr'opn "Ar" ~
this naoer for Nancy PAGE lcahrt on
"Galrds
Evening star., 1927-10-01

little sound in the dark-some little
sound that would lead him IN tn" IN
truder he felt sure WAS there. But
there WAS no sound. SO far as ne
could tell he WAS the only living thIng
i'm the henhouse.
Finally he began TO poke around
with "A stick i'm the hope of soaring
Shadow the Weasel for he felt sure
that il was Shadow the Weasel who
had frightened the hens. IL was not
wholly dark in there. but 1T was dafk
enough to make il difficult To s9e AZ All
well. Presently Farmer Browns Boy
had a queer feeling. lie had the feel
ing that he MAS being stared at Yes,
.,r. that il the feeling he had. Per.
hams you've had that feeling.
once more he stood still. And then
suddenly IN the darkest corner no dis
covered two eyes. That WAS all h"
cn,Itd spe--;wo ewes They were bigger
cvnx very much bigger eyes, than
The eves. Of Shadow the Weasel. Farm
c~ Browns Boy stopped and stared.
The ewes stared back at him. Farmer
l..ovn'S Bow backed Gp a little. You
sec he WAS not at all sure about tn"
owner of tilu>r eyes. ~" dldn f"r"E-
uize th.iu. Ills first thought Was that
tl.y might be the eyes oi Iowl"r The
I:obcat Then as he lunk"d at them
lie realized that they were not the
evnS of a eat nI all. Suddenly the ~
Isnct. WAS broken by little whimp"r
Farmer BROWNS Boy gave u start.
That whmper sounded familiar. Ii
sounded very familiar indeed.
Great Scot."' exclaimed Farmer
ytown's Poy. 1t cant be. Vet IL must
te' H. took a step forward and that
wnlmper changed 10 queer little
sound Of pleasure. Iladnoss. Farmer
Browns Boy hesitated no more. Re
walled straight up 10 :hc very darkest
corner of the hcuhouSr. and th"r" u"
found Cuhby, that imp Of black lrAr.
tuitl,y WAS 50 black HAT in the dark
n.ss ALI that could be seen were those
two eyes.
We'll. where under the sun DID you
come FROM" exclaimed Farmer
CtAn'S Boy. However did you ge'
ia this hcnhouse? l thought had
Evening star., 1927-10-01
DOROTHY DlX'S LETTER BOX
VIII an Enthusiastic Young Man Be Happily
Married to Fat-'rire Girl:-Advice to a
Bov OF Is Who Has Lett Home.

DnAn s 70 "S Awake, % @ r fs fstn. i" % s with S y % tat. % %
al. e S;, s % he % " % r " % % % hing: % mo % people pc % % % ar"
"ysi s%f r MY ."ess M%" s"F
'",s n "ye ana net nGssd Sss s
m Gee A. a" Sg o that %."ns 2"% S s "" What " % @ be % w"S %
%"" in frsd make about
s; ~ "s ayv;. @ % rr % ': :a . sa of s they s give
% R" " n% n f isn't ' TT an " ' s "' . " %n cold and
tha type Of woman makes a good wife
nrve, "":' """ ::s
y .;,m WSy man, s". "s @
yo" w"" t" tears honeymoon
ana HS TS" x % ;"" tie; % {" feed On s' % s ssT" ! &
~ w % % % | % aaa" *hs f"F % the %
@ "%SS" S % af "f she s % " snow
1t "t inn % % % ;' ss s:* . ss n s "
81: S & %,s i,
nsSs Ca" %" nat %" "S ] xs ' @ "Ss @ s" ss discuss the
you think of whole
saeun e S % & " % n t' % the S @ % 5 the %
why her would Itself to death in six months
i"
&: s"s ;s y" NTH s % % @ $ ne Dc % % r' ~ ~ tn:
n s %; tsissf s. " work should go back my mother ia4 1
@ n; ' % s s "S.': re s "s :ss IS % in
s1: % ;. %
responsibility
Soa mu "' JUSTIFY 'hs youn
a' s%:' H. ;:
for earning
S:
wit"
Of
moherinlaw debt of honor that will
back in money al DOROTHY
-
ms think
M
to A LONELY HUSBAND.
resurrection for When
o epulsve
kick THRILL cheek
a
episode ended longing suety cajong will bring
think
all
dsuson flame
think
should lady exceedingly
all the
advantages OF having
o to cease
is will decide
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Lessons in English
RY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
"a quarter OF FIVE" TO express time.
say quarter to Ave-" which means
toward five."
Often misspelled: Kiln; note the n.
synonyms: Awkward. clumsy, bun
Cling ungainly, unskillful.
Word study: Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Todays word:
"Sembla nee. likeness. resembla nee. ap-
pearance. There was semblance of
order emerging from the chaos"
Evening star., 1927-10-01

and cayenne Keep over hot water
until served but do not let the water
boil, as it will tougher and curdle the
cheese. Good for rice croquettes,
caulihower or mixed with diced boiled
potatoes.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains much lime and
would add protein to any food. Should
not I've eaten by one wishing to reduce.
Vita minis a and Is also present.
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Hand. Painted Lace.

Buy some pretty lace with floral
design for S cents a yard. Color the
design and color you wish, using wax
carbOnS for the purpose. After you
have colored 1t. press with hot iron
on the wrong side. This will make
the color fast
Evening star., 1927-10-01

Cheese Sauce.

Milk. ! cup
Butter, | tablespoon
Flour. tablespoon
Salt. y teaspoon
Pepper. a teaspoon
Grated American cheese, | cup.
Cayenne pepper, dash.
SERVES SIN PORTIONS.
Melt the butter. Blend in the -four.
being careful not to burn. then blend
in the milk gradually. Stir and cook
FIVE or seven minutes. While the
Sa,Ice iS hot stir in the cheese. Half
Swiss and half rarmeSan can be used
instead of American. Add salt. pepper
Evening star., 1927-10-01
NANCY PACE
Nancy Invites Friends
to Sunday Breakfast
ny FLORENCE la GA<KE.
ny FLORENCE Ia GANKE.

At II o'clock on Sunday morning
Nancy was serving n breakfast to six
invited guests. She had chosen this
hour and day for the benefit Of some
Of her friends who were employed
during the week and who never could
Evening star., 1927-10-01
Eyes in the Dark.
Trouble has q way. alack.
Now and then OF coming back;
Farmer Brown Boy.

All the hens were out Of Farmer
Browns hcnllouse. They We're still ex-
cited and were running about in the
henyard. In the house all was stlli.
Farmer Browns Boy stood in the mid
die of the floor listening for some
Evening star., 1927-10-01
BY JOHN KNOX.
Go from BEER To WINE.


Go
play bIt cry
to La touuetr s
he
Trint yon"S
Evening star., 1927-10-01

think 8
o to Of of
wnlcnn
Evening star., 1927-10-01

] a has n strain and
o o y one.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
GRADuATE APRON ilTIC
 SCHOOL TO BE ST.tRTED

Pasadena. Calf. Jan. 25. (P)- Plans for d graduate school of aer onautics have been announced by
 he California Institute of Tech nology here following the donation of S305.000 to the institution by i h. Daniel Guggenheim Fund
 Construction of new laboratory and wind tunnel. the approximate cost of which will be S1S0.00O, will begin early this year The remain der of the award will be expended for research and experimental work over il period of ten years. The plans call for establishment of re search fellowships in aeronautics and the building of full isze experi- mental gliders and power planes for flight work. The courses will be offered in the year 192S-29.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
ROY OF SEVENTEEN
 COMMITS MURDER

Chehalis, Jan. 52, (P)-The cor oner's jury, Investigating the death of ottie Hudson. aged sixteen. found that Stanley Lee beat him to death with hammer. They were both inmates of the Stale School for boys. -"I didn't like the kid. ." Lee told the jury. "I had been figuring on this for two or three days. He sloughed off his work too much on me-"
 Four youths including Hudson and Lee were in the school shop. Lee suddenly jumped mp and seized q hammer from the wall and struck Hudson from behind the right ear As Hudson sank to the floor, Lee struck again. The two other lads said as they ran for help they heard other blows stIuck
 Ferris, Cross. Barnett and Bax-
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
REFUSES TO GRANT
 PERMANENT INJUNCTION

Tampico. Jan. 25, (H) The Fed
 eral District Court refused 10 make lpermanent the injunction rccently outlined by the Sinclair Oil Com pany. restraining the Secretary of the Interior Department from re Ivoking the drilling permits. Coin cidental with the Courts action
 came the announcement in oil cir cles that the Mexican Petroleum Company struck a ten thousand bar rel well. It is believed that sine inc Sinclair action became Il tes case, the other appellants will meet
 the same fate, the consequences
 being the complete paralization Of
 the entire economic and industrial
 activity because of the cancellation of the permits.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Marshaltown. Iowa, Jan. 24, N1 -Baffling circumstances have aris- en over the death of Charles L Elrod. aged 2S. a wid0wer, which is holding the attention of State investigators. Elrod was found dead In his bed the day he was to receive permission to marry Vetia Rellefeuilie. aged 19, who incorpor- ated love passages from novels in her letters to test his love. Physi- clans say he was poisoned but are unable to discover what kind of poison was used. Examiners report ed that they found no trace of poison. As he was dying Elrod wrote Miss Bellefeuille that he thought he had been poisoned and dreamed that she had poisoned him but forgave her. veda Bellefeuille said she created hctieious rivals and that once Elrod had forced a man he believed to be his rival to accept his challenge to duel for the girf's hand. She confessed to the Actiousness when ElrOd awaited his adersary's arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
TUESDAY tTElgoRApt4ic)
FLOODS RAGE IN
 INFERIOR ALASKA

Juneau. Jan. 25. R-Floods, at tributed to an ice jam in Tazlina Lake. north of Cordova, swept down the Tazlina river Saturday and de- |stroyed the five hundred foot bridge on the Richardson Highway. sixty miles north of Chitna. The rising wate.s of the Copper River are within three feet of the road at Copper Center. This Is the first time in history that flood of such magnitude was recorded in the In |terior during the winter.
 A man named Libby, badly frozen and liis wife and crippled son are reported marooued at Kobe. A res |cue party has been dispatched from Fairbanks.
 Governor Parks is due to arrive |Aere the middle of next week. He leaves Seattle for Juneau Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

other powers if necessary, but can not arbitrate any extension of trea-
 ties until new ones are signed or ratified by the Senate Meantime
 the government is holding naval forces available in Chinese waters Ito project American lives and pro- perty should the Chinese treaty as authorized fail to accord such pro tection; this is the substance of Secretary kellogg's long deferred expression of the Chinese policy. made public here
 This with the simultaneous pub licatiou in Peking, Iankow and shanghai. 1t asserts that the Ameri- can sympathy is with China's 'nationalistlc awakening" and pro- misses strick neutrality as between Chinese factions and announces desire to deal with China in the "most liberal spirit" regarding un- eaGual treaties.
 The statement declares that all the United States demands for Am orleans in China, is their protection and equal treatment with other foreign nationals in the right to pursne legitimate occupations with out Special privileges. monopolies or SphHres of sDecial interests ar
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 24. (R-Trained ,choirs have taken the life out of church singing by congregations and are defeating their own original purposes. declares Dean Peter c.
 Lutkin of the college of music of
 the Northwestern University. Dr.
 Lutkin this fall established col
 lege course for church choir lead CTS. "A church choir should stim-
 ulate and not discourage congrega-
 tional singing" he said. "but the average professional church musi- clan looks upon hymn singing as a bore. This attitude Is all wrong. But 1t will persist until there are training schools for church musi- clans which stress religion above artistry. And the church itself should supply such training"
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
FORMER NOME WOMAN
 DIES NEAR SEATTLE.

Seattle, Jan. 26, lP)-Mrs. Ka- trina Kricek. beloved wife of F, J.. kricek, who formerly conducted the Little Creek Roadhouse near Nome. died al Three Lakes. Washington yesterday. Mrs. kricek and her husband were Nome pioneers, and built one of the first houses occup- jed by white people at Golovin. host of warm friends in this com munity. The funeral will take place at Snohomish tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
WHAT ENGLAND SMOKES
 A TORACCO SUBSTITUTE

London. Jan. 24. R-Ahhough millions of pounds of American to- ,bacso are smoked in England every year and an increasing quantity in British Dominions consumed of late years. there Is steady use of "sub- stitutes" in various parts of Eng land, say botanitsts.
 In Derbyshire the old inhabitan- Its of rural districts use "local mixture" made from cabbage lettuce (which are allowed to grow very |lsfse bsfore being gathered. dried land ''cured" for emokins.
 In Wiltshire. substitutes are made Ifrom dried watercress which under. goes sinfpls curing with plenty of rum in the process. This is said to make an excellent pipe or cigarette tobacco.
 Devonshire produces . good local mixture made principally of dried dandelion leaves. which are 90 dried and cured as to retain all their fla. vor.
 Somerset folk, In remote districts rely on the sunAower to provide to- bscco suhstltnte. The big leaves |are carefully dried and cured with rum. and In some cases can be rol. lied into [ cheroot.
 All these local productions art said to be cool smoking and leave ino ''herby" taste h the mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
MONDAY .:s-S..f A..bi..
TELEGRAPHIC BRnyITlns

Everette. Wash, Jan. 24, R- Eddie Fasick was found guilty of second degree murder and Esther Fasick was acquitted. The Jury went out at 6:13 Saturday night and returned shortly before noon yesterday. The charges against Frank Ryan were dismissed. The trio were charged with first degree murder of Charles Harris on Sept. 29th.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
OXFORD STUDENTS MUST
 "SIGN" BEFORE BOAT RIDE

Cambridge, Jan. 27, (P,-Cam- bridge, like Oxford, has ils regula Itions for undergraduates but they are fewer There are more proc tors to be seen at night in Cam bridge than at Oxford. They have the right to demand au introduc- tion 10 any girl seen walking with man after dark, and any hesita- tion in giving he name IS sure tu cause trouble.
 A new rule requires that all un der graduates must sign their name and givr the name of their college before taking q punt or canoe on the river. whether accompanied hv il girl or not.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

years ago
 Frank J. Navin, president of the
 Detroit Club, was named as League president. After an afternoon meet ing with Landis. Johnson submitted Ia statement that his health would
 not allow him to continue his dut-
 ies. The owners issued state ment repudiating any and all criti- cism of Landis coming from John son. They commended the Commis sioner for his efforts in clearing up baseball from insinuations of dis honesty
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Seattle. Jan. 24. @-nr. Q. c. Dobbs, the Kirkland dentist. was jailed Saturday night fin connection with the death of Letita White Hall and grilled for nine hours. during which time James L. and William Gerard identified him as the man they saw leaning over the bridge near which the girls body was found later. A coupe nearbye con- tained the girls inert form. The investigation was reopehed when Professor William Dehn State ex- aminer announced that g deadly amount of narcotic was found iu the girls stomach. OMcers ran- sacked Dobbs home seeking mar cotics. a quantity of powdered stun was taken and is being analysed. Dobbs was the last person to have seen Letitia alive when he repaired -hey teeth free of cost.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
AFTER 10 DAYS HARMONY
 LEGISLATURE SPLITS

Seattle. Jan. 27, R)-After six teen days of harmony the legisla- ture sitting at Olympia split when
 the Senate voted thirty to eleven to override Governor Hartley's veto of the old age pension bills. The decision however is not considered las a test between the supporters and opponents of Hartley. as the senators on both sides laid aside factiopal leanings in casting their votes on these measures.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
kETCHIkAN K TEAM
 TO PLAY IN SEATTLE

ketchikan, Alaska, Jan 2G, (P)- High School basket ball coach Worth Stoneburner, and seven play CTS leave here tomorrow for ser ies of ten games in Seattle and vicinity. The team averages one hundred and sixty pounds. The first game will be played at Sea : tie on February second with the Moran Boys School.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
NOTICE OF FoRFEITURE.

To ED. MORAN. your heirs execu-
 tors. administrators. grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended. during
 the year 1920, also during each Of the years ending at twelve o'clock meridian July 1st. 1929. July 1st. 1923; July 1st. 1921; and July lst, 1926; ihe sum of one hundred dol
 lars in labor and Improvements up-
 on that certain placer mining claim known and described as Number 8 Below Johnson's Discovery OH the KougIrok River. situated in what was formerly known as the kOu-
 garok Recording District. but now
 within the Cape Nome Recording
 District, Second Division. Territory of Alaska: said labor was perform ed and Improvements were made
 for the purpose of holding said
 claim under the laws of the United States of America. and the Terri tory of Alaska. and you and each of your heirs, executors. adnlnis- |trators. grantees and assigns are
 hereby notified that If within ninety
 days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof for the period of ninety days. you fail or refuse to contribute to the un-
 dersigned your proportion of such expenditure as. co-ownsr of said
 mining claim. your inferest in said
 mining claim VIII become the pro- perty of the undersigned. by whom
 the said required necessary expen- ditures were made.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska. this 9th |day of November. 1a2s. James Keiliher. Co-owner. Publish Nov. (. 13. 20. 27. Dec. [. II. IS. 26. 1926; Jan. 1. S. IS. s.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
WILKINS PLANE
 MAKES FINAL TEST


 Detroit. Jan. 24, R)-A run way lat least twelve hundred feet long will be needed for a safe take off lat Point Barrow when Captain Geo. Wilkins undertakes his second ex- petition. Tests on the toe covered lake St. Clair yesterday demonstrat- led tine planes ability to carry two thousand pounds and also showed
 taf !, takes twelve hundred feet tc hopoff on skis. One ski snapp- ed in landing but tho plane was ur- damaged. Wilkias said conditions were almost identical with those expected to be found in the Arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Chicago, Jan. 24, (H-The Am .erican League club owners removed Ban Johnson as active president on account of i'll health. He will re turn his salary contract which ran until 1895. He will no longer have active control. The showdown be tween Johnson and Landis tomor- row has been cancelled. Johnson founded the league twenty
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
WEDNESDAY
 ;TFLEGRAPHiC,
iREV. NORRIS IS
 ACQUITTED OF MURDEFs

: Austin. Texas, Jan. 26th. (P)- | Doctor J. Frank Norris, fundamen talist Baptist pastor of Fort Worth. was acquitted by jury of Travis county district court for murdering Dexter P. Chipps. wholesale lumber man of Fort Worth The jury de liberated an hour and took two ballots. They found that Norris shot Chipps to save his life when the latter came to the pastors pri- ivate study to protest against the attacks the pastor made on Mayor H. C. Meacham of Fort Worth, and other friends of Chipps.
 When the verdict was announced, Norris wanely smiled and showed no emotion until At orney Marvin Simpson shook his hand Then lie embraced him and wept.
 Tears came to the eyes of Dexter of Norris victim. when he heard the verdict. He choked up later and said: 'Im so sorry for moth er, it will hurt her.'s The boy was there as q great crowd pressed for ward to shake Norris hand. He walked slowly out virtually unnot- iced.
 The verdict came after fourteen days trial. which ended with heat ed appeal by William P. Mclean special prosecutor. who said, point ing his finger at he jury: "If you send him to kill again, he's your criminal. not mine. l call him the picture packing parson.'
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29

Carmel. N. Y.. Jan. 24. R-Ed- ward Browning's separation suit against "Peaches," opened this AM. and adjourned to White Plains 35 minutes later. The trial will be resumed at White Plains tomorrow The court room today was crowded including standing room, the women present clapped their hands long and loudly when Edward entered Peaches" wept profusely
The Nome nugget., 1927-01-29
NOTICE tA' FORFEITURE

To w. B. Denney. N. E. Denney. James Haughey, H, B. Denney. Jess Cobb, Nat Jaquette and D P DenneY, yolu heirs. executors. ad- mtnlstrators and assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that undersign.d d has ex- pended the sum of one hundred dol lars in labor and improvement for the years 1921, 1929, 1923, 1924 and 1925, on The SGtter Associa- tion placer mining claim, situated on Sutter creek. tributary of Buck Creek in the Port Clarence Mining and Recording District, Sec ond Division. Territory of Alaska. The location notice of which is of record in the above named record ing district.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the completion of the publication here of, for the period Of ninety days yon fail or refuse to contribute to the undersigned your proportion such expenditure as co-owuer. your interest in said mining claim will become the property of the unj rrsigned your co-owner who has made such required expen1i- tlIra.
 
 day ni January, 1927.
 Nj. A. DOMINGOS
 Co-GHner. Publish Jan. s. 15. 22, %. Feb. ,. 12. 19, 2G. March !. 12. l9. 26 and April 2. 1927.