davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10
RIVERSIDE HAS GOOD
 ORE OUTLOOK

The following highly interest ing statement of development progress at the Riverside mine, 6 miles north of Hyder, was is- sued to the press this week by Managing Engineer R. c. Mel lin.
 "The winters programme of development at the Riverside Mine is proceeding smoothly. So far the No. 4 level has been advanced further 334 feet, making the total length of this adit level 96O feet.
 "At 500 feet in this level, ore )f milling grade had been en- ,ountered at depth of 250 'eet below the surface, and in
 his shoot of ore a stope was opened and some 200 tons mill ad previous to shutting down
 he mill in October. The proof If value provided by this test has encouraged the operators 70 continue driving the No. 4 level to the present face and work has now begun on the lriving of an upraise to the 3urface, which will start at a point GAO feet in the No. 4 lev el and will be 325 feet in ;ength. This upraise is project ed to intersect an open cut on he vein in which high grade, ore is exposed. For a distance of 900 feet westerly and 400 feet easterly from this open gut, the vein has been uncover ed and exposed at intervals by stripping and trenches, show ing a good grade of ore in ev- cry instance.
 "The average width of the ore exposed is 25 inches and the average value $34.15, this being principally in. lead and silver; the ore contains no zinc. It is estimated that the present extension of the No. 4 level has exposed a probable 10000 tons, lying between these out crops and the tunnel level. Of this tonnage the grade is not yet established, but the infor- nation derived from the driv- ing of the upraise will not on- ly serve to indicate the grade of ore to be expected, but will also help in demonstrating the probable trend of shoots in the vein."
 M. J. St Clair, who had charge of the Riverside mill during the past summer, is now in charge at the mine in the capacity of acting foreman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10
ENGLISH CAPITAL PURCHASES BEAR
 RIVER RAILROAD

That the long disused Canad- ian North Eastern Railroad, extending north from Stewart to the old Red Cliff mine and IA miles in length, has been taken over by an aggregation of English capital and will be reconditioned and placed in commission at an early date, is Iindicated as a practical cer+ tainty by recent Vancouver and Victoria press announce ments.
 Although admittedly lacking authoritative confirmation, the announcements are apparently based upon reliable informat- ion. The following from the Victoria Colonist sets forth the most complete information so far received. f
 Since the announcement made a week ago in these coll umns that the Portland Canal Short Railway was supposed to have changed ownership, further confirmation of the deal has come to hand. It is an- nounced that the road will be continued from the present ter imitation of the grading to the George Mines, now being oper- ated under an option by the Consolidated Mining & Sr1ielt- ing Company, and which it is felt will assuredly be taken ov- CT by the big company.
 HI. H. Stevens, M. F., of Van couver, left for London about two weeks ago after visiting the Portland Canal with W. A. Lewthwaite some time ago and having the proposal passed up- on by J. c. O'Sullivan. The ob- iect of the visit of MT. Stevens is to do some financing for the railway line, it is said"
 From the various reports re- ceived it appears very likely that the purchase and propos- ed revival of the old railroad is to some extent associated with the recent acquisition of the Red Top and Rufus and Argenta properties by the Nor anda and Threthewey comp anies of Ontario, both of which are said to be backed by Eng fish capital.
 As indicated by the Colonist article the operations of the Consolidated M. & s. Go. on the George Copper may also be an important incentive.
 There is also a prospect that the rehabilitation and exten- sion of the road may be the first step in a plan to not only provide transportation for big impending developments in the upper Bear River valley but al- so include the ultimate opening of the Groundhog coal fields to exploitation and provide the initial link of a new rail outlet from the Peace river section to Stewart.
 --------O--
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

Late reports from Vancover indicate a possibility that the Dunwell mill may be operated
 as a customs mill, pending the time the mine is put into shape to resume it's former activities.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

MT and Mrs Isaac Finalson and three children arrived from the south last week and will reside in the district. Mir. Finalson is a member of the Premier tram crew.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

The motorship Norco is sched- uled to leave Seattle enroute to Hyder on December 14th, ac- cording to advices received by the Hyder Dock Co.,, local agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

R. G. Mellin, managing engin- eer of the Riverside mine, left Thursday for a visit in Van couver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

Fifty tons of coal arrived Fri day on the steamer Griffco for the Hyder Dock Company.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

Fred H. Russell, of the Wood bine staff, left Thursdap for his home in Calgary to spend the holiday season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

New line of kerchief sets; gar ter sets; purses; mufflers and other novelties for Xmas. gifts. Boundary Gift Shop. .... ..-- =.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-12-10

Cigarettes-20 cts. per pack age; 2 for 35 cts. Cartons $1.50 at Traversy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE

| Astrologers find tomorrow an UNI
| certain day in planetary direction and
| they counsel caution in all important
| matters while this configuration pre-.
walls.
There is a rather threatening sign
affecting farmers and all who till the
| lands. Dissatisfaction with govern
| ment restrictions as we'll as with un-
| favorable weather Is indicated.
Under this direction of the stars
| there may be strikes and labor
| troubles of various sorts. although
| there is an aspect read as of special
| advantage to workers of every voca-
| ton.
The old continue, under rather a
| sinister sway. making for the end of
| many noteworthy careers in art as
we'll as in public life.
Although it may seem that few
super-men and super.women are de.
| veloping to take the place of those
| who are passing out of life. the seers
| declare that many brilliant minds are
prepared for big service.
! Great events are to demonstrate
| that the United States has citizens
equal to supreme emergencies. astrol.
| ogers announce
This Is a fairly favorable sway for
| wooers,- II they permit the nina 10
rule the heart.
Weddings tomorrow should be for
tunate, especially in worldly way,
| for the stars presage prosperity. even
| though it Is Friday.
| Contracts signed tomorrow should
be lucky and actors may be assured
that agreements made tomorrow will
bring success.
1t is an auspacious planetary gov.
eminent for all sorts of publicity and
| Advertising. Newspapers and mag,
azines will benefit.
Neptune Is in a place which Is be-
! lieved to foreshadow many dubious
schemes for obtaining money. Spec
ulation should be avoided.
Much agitation regarding public
enterprises for the building of bridges,
hospitals and even Notifications may
be expected.
Persons whose birth date is tonnor-
row have the augury of gain through
friends who will open doors to won.
derful opportunity.
Children born tomorrow are likely
to be endowed with great charm OF
personality. strong character and
power to attain sensational success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

| interest In brave deeds. to pique the
| curiosity with the wonders of other
| lands that he may be able to see when
| he gets older and can travel--to en-
courage interest in inventions and al
the many fascinating things that are
| spurs to mental activities. The aim
| of stories told little folk just prior to
their going to dreamland is just the
| reverse of these things. There should
be quality that lulls. But above
all they should help the child to feel
perfectly secure and safe.
What to Avoid. and Stress.
Tales that suggest thought of
fear. or give an idea that uncanny
things may happen. are no help as
mental sleeping draughts. There may
be very strange events told. but the
slant must always be one OF easy sue
cess, of whimsical outcomes. OF Good
Fairies and their power (Which really
typifies the power of good over evlD,
and dimIy hint at the latent ability
of each person to make things turn
out right. Such ideas. install peace
and are really decided aids to pleasant
dreams.
Unreal Texture Of Dreams.
If such a story as that of Little Red
Riding Hood is told, and every child
delights in hearing this tale when Well
related. there should be no stressing
of the fright of the child when the
wolf puts in an appearance. The ac'
cent must be on the miraculous way
in which the child so easily escapes
and fees back. In the story OF the
three bears the interest should center
about the different tastes OF the
various bears. The scare that comes
when the bears get back should be
given a delightful touch of eNasSer-
ated amusement. An atmosphere can
be created in which the unlikely Is
to be expected. Such Is the texture OF
dreams.
Counting Sleep With Stories.
1t is this texture that is in all Of
the most successful bedtime stories.
Anything might happen, and 1t
would all be most natural. Animals
may talk. people may be about, yet
not be visible to those who are not
meant to see them. Dangers can be
turned aside as if they were mere
trifles to be overcome without reason.
but by ingenuity. Every one who
knows of Alice's Adventures i'll Won
derland will appreciate this quality,
The book is a classic in wonder tales.
and so reStful to read that many a
grown up whose brain refuses to calm
down after a day of exciting events,
whether pleasant or unpleasant, per
picking or stimulating. finds reading
of her adventures gives just the
needed restfulneSs to court slumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
BEAUTY CHATS
Simple Foods.

| Taste has a lot to do with the need
| of food and the effect of food. For
| instance, If you eat a food that is
| good for you physically but that you
/ happen to dislike intensely, it not only
| may not do you good, 1t may even
nauseate You to such an extent that
you expel it from the system. Taste,
or the visual Or mental appeal of food,
has a lot to do with its value.
| 1t almost seems as though we had
an instinct about food. In the old
days people went to plenty of trouble
| to gather wild berries and certain
! herbs and greens -- ignorant people,
! knowing nothing of chemistry. Now
that we are applying science to food,
we find that these things have certain
very valuable elements, both dietary
and medicinal. Tomatoes used to be
called love apples" and were consid-
cred poison--something instructive
made people in hot Summers eat this
succulent. cooling and valuable vegeta-
bic and disprove the old idea.
The Italians serve cheese with spa.
ghetti, also sauce with chopped veg
etabies or often meat gravy. Spa
ghetti is starch. but cheese and little
meat juice and some vegetable will
give protein. too, which most every
dish needs. instructive taste IS right
here at least. Instructive taste adds
little meat to dish of beans-beans
need protein added. Fruits cooked
with sugar are served with starchy
pudding or cream--a case of adding
starch where there is too much sugar.
A vegetable diet is not complete with.
out nuts-nuts are very fattening.
having a high proportion of fat in
themselves. Salads of green thinAs
are served with fat-that is, with rich
mayonnaise.
If you serve simple foods, your
taste win guide you, When you get
into elaborate cookery, condiments and
sauces. creams, lots of eggs sugar.
herbs to stimulate the appetite and
such things come in, and the caloric
value goes up rapidly. You can easily
overeat.
Dinlples.-You can sometimes dry
out a wart so that it will drop off if
you rub salt into it every day for a
week or so. If the wart is on your
face, you should not risk soaring
yourself with experiments Of your
own.
Dorothy G.. - The exercises recon-
mended in the Chats for the eyes
are intended to strengthen the muscles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Pineapple Fritters,

TO make the frying batter. sift two
ounces of flour into q dish with a
pinch Of salt, make a we'll in the cen.
ter, add one-half a gill of tep!d water,
one dessertspoonful of salad oil, and
mix and beat well. Cover and leave
for half an hour. Just before using
whip the white of an egg stiff and mix
lightly into the batter. Drain some
slices of pineapple from the strip and
cut into moderate. sized pieces. Dip
the pieces separately into the batter
II many are put in at one time they
will thin it down. Drop the coated
pieces into a pan of hot fat. frying
a few at time. The fat is sufficient
~ hot when blue vapor is coming
lightly from the surface. Remove
the fritters with frying spoon, or
slice and drain we'll on paper. Place
on hot dish covered with a paper
dolly, dredge the fritters with sugar,
and serve at once and very hot. Other
fruit can be used in place of pineapple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

and by golly I was surprised to find
out how clever and witty she was, on
account of brains and beauty not
usually mixing, only l always did say
you We're an exception.
well. she is sort of Spanish type.
and said. DO you happen to be
Spanish? and she said, Who, mer
Say. I'm so Spanish l use CASTLE soap
exclusively
well. l thought / would die
laughing.
"Wen, she was witty like that all
evening. I said, Talk some Spanish
and she said. Sure. Chill con carne.
Toreador Ell Paso cuspidor'
well. ! near died.
''Well, / sure wish you had been
there, on account of / heard some of
the girls talking, and they We're look
ing at her. and I thought. if Joan
was here she would not let them be
so catty about nice kid like this.
and a stranger, too, and ] guess they
were jealous. that's all.
well, love and kisses.
BOB"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

and improve any tendency to. near or
far sightedness. In our daily routine
We often limit our movements so
many muscles never get a chance To
be exercised to any extent. IL you ca n
get as much distance vision as will he
needed to balance with near vision.
you will be giving your eyes all the
exercise they require. The exercises
will do this for yous when you need
them. If you send stamped and ad.
dressed envelope for mailing, l will
send you formula for an eyelash
tonic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Copyright, 1927

All Cupid's records for fair time at
Glasgow. Scotland, were broken this
year. Twcnty-nine couples were wed.
ded before the sheriff on Fair Friday.
the popular day for nuptials. The
number is one more than year ago.
Nineteen couples were married the
previous day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER

Letter from the father to Joan:
Wednesday Night.
well, last night was bridge club
night, and Of course | thought i
would not be going, on account OF
you being away, but Adelaide called
up and made me go, on account of
a girl friend of hers Is in town and
she wanted me to bring her.
well. at first / thought, now I'm
not going out and enjoy myself
while my wife is away. that Is not
any way to do, and besides / don't
want to anyway: but Adelaide said 1t
would sure be big favor to her. and
so l thought. well, gee, Adelaide Ia
good friend of Joan's; I'll do it for
Joan'S sake.
well, come to find out, this girl Is
bathing beauty. Wasn't that
funny?
well, she was a real nice girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

ter cream. a thermos pot of coffee
and two apple pies.
Arrived at the beach, Peter built a
fire. When the embers were glowing
he put ears of corn which had been
left in the husks and quickly dipped
into water down in the embers. Over
another part of the fire where the
heat was intense he broiled large,
thick steak. Meanwhile Nancy fixed
the tomatoes and mayonnaise. The
everybody fell to with zest. The roast
ed ears Of corn were made appetizing
with butter and salt. The big wedges
Of apple pie were just the right
finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

the potatoes until soft throughout.
and pressing 1t. When soft. remove
from the ashes, peel and serve. They
should be eaten hot with butter.
This method is especially adapted
to the open fireplace or to camp
cookery and Is frequently used ON
wood stove. utilizing the hot ashes
in the ash pen as a bed for the
potatoes and covering them with a
LAYER of glowing Goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

This old.fashiened method of cook
ing sweet potatoes develops their
finest flavor and one unapproached
through any other method. Select
and wash smooth uniform potatoes
of medium size. Make bed for
them in the hot ashes Of a burning
flre. Cover we'll with the ashes and
over this bank glowing Goals. Roast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

BY use Of new method of lighting
that sends powerful beams into the
side Of the eye. one may look into the
organ of sight through a microscope.
The method s'as perfected by DR..
Basil Graves of London. who says
that the beams do not have any
serious effect on the eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
The Disillusoned Girl Who Is Afraid to Marry
Why This Sef-Supporting Business Girl
Should Leave Home.


II horn? Don't believe that there are many
and will give
Of and S DO believe
of
high Illusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Stories Suitable for Bedtime
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

1t Is important to have bedtime
stories soothing and interesting, They
should not be so fascinating that the
child gets excited, and his eyes grow
wider open than ever, and sleep
farther and farther away. And SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
NANCY PAGE
F.
What Is Better Than a
g
Roasted Ear of Corn!
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
by FLORENCE LA GANKE.

What do you say, Nance. that we
give a corn roast? There are a cou-
pie of fellows in the Office who never
have had one, and their education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

nized quality to the tales told to the
restless child just before he goes off
10 dreamland. the name of bedtime
stories has been given them.
There are other times to tell stories
TO inspire child with desire to
make the most of himself, to foster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

aching
then
of an a'h IS ria d0
ef 1aE fh hsh uson S
so s1 Sa evs asns 3 % ss that hs
no happy married men
re ss from @ e thai . far se the s sp ns ] ns
generally content in the holy than
after Why ss. " s @ ep tire about their %
sm h. .S ss sss, ts sSss
a su ss s an BECAUSE DO 9 win ssS a as
There a H % n es ay f%'7 agar"
y ss ; @ any s9st ASK S Ssn % se e
"%r; .:5. ne :us & s there are also
G a r x e ss5 sR %vs Re M g. A
4 there are uns rn n fa Pb b h wes there are
Probably marr
] n %n s S thee M reaao s k
except ss for s nn @ a u h s an very df ef~ n
D long he
ina FL w S Stn his s s% sn ss
y r esst mos wg sn s ~nss
has hckeness
a xsg 11 nay s S s' en yo"
% S @ @d
INV Marriage everything
YEAR DOROTHY DIX am supporting
liberty ~'ff my for ss % nut
4, hey IN .;1ds sss
be doing ANXIOUS,
sGs e n d II ssy se sss any
s se for :ss Bee little be S on S
-
asking time ito s on hat an" THAT ss
s% sc
One s;5ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

needs attention" :'Fine, Peter: how
about tomorrow night if the weather
is right?" The weather was right. a
fine clear Summer evening with a
touch of Autumn in the air. They
started for the beach In the back of
the machine Nancy had packed skim
ned whole tomatoes. mayonnaise, but.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

the
is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

Answer:
no happy MARI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
This fine
old ginger ale
is good for you
~
these sul!ltry
summer days

WHEN the summer sun beats down and
you're feeling hot and tired and OH SO
thirsty, there is no beverage that will bring
such blessed relief as canada Dry
Its delicate, piquant flavor is due to the
purity of its ingredients and the perfec-
ton of its blend 1t contains none of the
capsicum fred pepper) which is used in SO
many cheap ginger ales to convey false
"gingery" bite.
Only the highest grade Jamaica ginger
: is used in Canada Dry" and that ginger is
mildly stimulating, benign, and friendly to
the stomach.
You will find it an especially welcome
treat at luncheon and dinner on hot day
because of the zest and sparkle it adds to
even the simplest meal. 1t will cool and
refresh you in rnid-afternoon as you step up
to the soda fountain. Night after night you
will be glad to discover it smuggling close to
the ice as you start foraging in the refriger.
ator for bedtime snack.
Here, indeed, is one beverage that you
can drink freely in summer without regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

$ "
generally
WON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

identity the OF
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

wants to marry Most women do nla
how risk marmony than
whe they get he OF the bargain
dslusioned disllusioned
Milford chronicle., 1927-10-21
MILFORD GRANGE HELD
USEFUL MEETING SATURDAY

The meeting held by Milford
Grange last Saturday evening in
their Hall on South Second Street,
was probably one of the most inter-
esting meeting of the season, and
certainly it was greatly enjoyed by
all present. Those who missed that
meeting have something to regret.
First there was considerable busi-
ness transacted and discussions of
subjects, one of which was a discus
sion by several members of the
Ways and Means Committee about
the banquets to be held in the near
future. The Lecturers Hour teem-
ed with spice and gayety.
A roll call was the first on the
program, when each member told of
some interesting book or article he
or she had read this summer All
grangers are supposed to be very
busy during the summer season and
it was some surprise to learn the
wide scope of the literature they had
read.
The discussions on Newspapers
of The Day., was participated in by
Mr.. Holzmueller and Mrs. Titus,
while remarks were interjected by
several men and women. Some of
the men, while tillers of the soil,
with almost one accord expressed
their liking the sporting pages best
of all. Mrs. Preston Kenton render
ed a very beautiful solo.
The Juveniles were invited to
come up into the main auditorium
and join in the program, and many
interesting items of news were con-
tributed by them, showing that the
Matron had been doing some very
good work with them in the lower
hall.
The Committee for Woman's Day,
is Mrs. ]. H. Rosa, Mrs. George
Higman and Mrs. Cubbage.
The program next Saturday even
ing will consist of interesting read
ing and a talk by Mr.. G. E. Varney
on "Fire Prevention, and Fewer
Risks From Fire"