davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
FLOATING COURT TRIES
 THREE ON MURDER CHARGE

Three persons were tried on in- dictments for murder at Unalaska during the visit of the "Floating Court" at that place. One of them pleaded guilty to manslaughter, cne was acquitted and the charg 2 against one was dismissed They were defended by Harry r. Nor ton, formerly of Juneau. who serv- od as attorney for the defense by appointment from Judge E. Coke Hill, the presiding Judge.
 Judge Hiii, Clerk W. N. Cuddy, Assistant U. S. Attorney. c. <. Ellis, Deputy Marshal Al. Dow ling, Court Reporter E. w. Wal. cott and H. F. Morton, attorney for the defense, constituted the Floating Court" which visited Seldovia, Illiamna, Kodiak, Chig- nix. Unga, Squaw Harbor, Kin 7 Cove, Yajutan. Unalaska, Nalznet, Koggiung. Dillingham; and Nush- agak, taking one month for the trip.
 Most of the time of the court was consumed by naturalizatio. cases. Twenty-Five persons became citizens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

FOR SALE-6-hole range, large size heater, 10x12 10 ounce tent, Yukon camp stove. Chas. Anderson, across from Empire building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
PRINCE GEORGE
 ARRIVES NORTH
Canadian National Lines Steamer Sails South on
 Last Trip Tonight

With 50 passengers aboard for Skagway, the Canadian National Lines steamship Prince George Capt Harry Neddin, arrived in port from the south at D. m. Thursday and sailed for Skagway at II .p m. It is scheduled to re. turn here southbound tonight about 7:30 o'clock.
 This is the last trip of the sea- son for the Prince George, and also the last of any vessel of the company's for the year. The Prince Rupert's final trip was cancelled when that vessel was disabled last week. The Prince Rupert will be laid up for fis q or six weeks undergoing repairs it was learned yesterday. A con tract has been let at Vancouver to put it back into condition, at a cost of $62.000. Several of the steel ribs in the after part of the vessel were warped out of posi- ton when it struck rock in Say mour Narrows.
 Among the passengers on the Prince George visiting here last night were: C. w. Tourtelotte. assistant Manager of the Canadian National at Vancouver, Mrs. Tour tolotte and their two daughters; William II. Fogg, Chief Clerk tt the General Manager of the com pany. Mrs. Fogg and daughter; Dietrich Dreyer and Hugo Urban, publicity men for the North Ger man Lloyds Steamship Lines. , Passengers arriving here on the boat were: Sonia Martin, and J. M. Saloum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
EVANS DUE SUNDAY

Steamer Admiral Evans, Cart. s. J. Gilie. is due in port from the westward sometime Sunday local agents announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
ALASKA HERE
 SOUTH BOUND

The Alaska, Capt William Jen- sen, arrived in port from the west ward at 6 o'clock this morning with the following for Juneau
 Pearl Peterson, MT. and Mrs. ]. V. Davis, Joe Kursduer, Joe Hut chins, J. R. Ummel, J. r. Cart. land, A. J. Snomela, Dennis Wlnp, J. II. Lay and B. H. Barndollar
 Sixty-seven took passage for the south on the steamer, which left at 9:30 after loading concentrates at the Alaska Juneau. Those leay- ing were: Miss Elsie Baggen, Mrs. A. Harding, Mrs. B. Olds C,r. penter, Carmel Carpenter, H. Swerdleff, Wm. R. Lacey, Martin Olson. Mrs. R. Sufanda. Grace F. Naghel, Florence Bathe, Mrs. Edith Manors. Mrs. Florence Me 1ros, Dermott o. Toole. M R.. Harris, MT. and Mrs. B. Agnel, c. R. Hancock, Casper Monsor. Gertrude Waltonen, Louise Skin- ner, Mrs. G. Skinner, Miss c. Hunt. Miss Ruth Krugness, Mary Galsine, Tessie Demientieff, H. c. Davis and wife, Edward Poole, Ed na Smith, Andrew Grevstad, h.. Christiansen, George Satanda, Vic tor Hancock, Richard Hancock Mary Ann Skinner. R. J. Nuzum and six steerage for Seattle; Dr. C. D. Bishop, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Cole, J. P. Morgan, w. H. Betters and two steerage for Wrangeli: Albert White, J r. Statter. F. A. Aldrich, G. H. Whitney, John New marker, w. c. Arnold, G. A. Carl son, H. w. GiIpin, Mrs. Alta c. Purpus, q. w. Folta, J. w. liar ding, Mrs. Anna Gaynor, Fred F. Handy, Mrs. M Miller and ore steerage for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
VIRGINIA W SAILS

The motorship Virginia ", Capt Matt Nordness, sailed at o'clock yesterday afternoon on her reg ular run to Chichagoff and way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Bargaini 52 piece set of new dishes and canned goods. Phone 2433. Mrs. Greist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

FOR SALE--A Bargain! s2 five room houses, choice location.
 fire place, stationary wash tubs and other modern improve ments J. T. NFeich, Box 4S3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
PRINCESS LOUISE
 NCW ON WAY SOUTH

The Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater. arrived in port from Skag way at 3:30 o'clock this morning and left at o'clock for the south after loading 36 tons Of fish for K. M. Basse for Prince Rupert
 Those leaving for the south were Mrs. J. T. Tenneson, J. T. Tenneson Jr.. J. c. Olson, Jack Mix, Mrs. D. Purdue, Mrs. w McGaughey, Alec Bradley, John simmons. Mrs. R. A. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. 5. P. Ellis, Frying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

D. Anderson, Dr. c. A. Lurie Mrs. Bertha l.. Kahn, Grace Mil as Mrs. J. Millar, Henry Weir J. Mrs. H. G. Watson and one steer age for Seattle; Mrs. R. F. Don glas and Robert c. Rice for Van couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

PIANOS, Victor Latest Phono- graphs and Records for. sale and rent. Expert Piano. and Monograph Tuning. Repairing. Musical Goods. Mail orders fill- ed. Anderson Music Shoppe. Phone 143.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
M 4 RI W E W E " s
CITY FLOAT ADDITION
 IS NOW COMPLETED

A sixty foot addition to the city float at the City Dock has been completed. Construction was by the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Thursday-Unalga Dance, Mon day, Labor Day. Make your ap- pointments early Thursday, Friday and Saturday for sham poos and marcels at Mrs. Bak CTS Beauty Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad. vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Tive cents for continuous sub sequtnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

PALMIST Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business. marriage and the future foretold. 3O2 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
DOROTHY DUE 10 A. M.

The Dorothy Alexander, Capf. Frank Landstrom, making her last trip on the southeastern Alaska run on the 1927 schedule, is due in Juneau tomorrow morning at 10 a. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
SEATTLE HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, Sept. 2.-Five yes. sells brought in fair catches of halibut yesterday which sold from II and 15% cents to II and 1915 cents. The America brought 2t.. 900 pounds. Libanton 4.500 pounds Zhimera 2,300 pounds, Louise 1000 pounds and Evolution 19,OO0 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

Children's and Ladies' Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable. adv.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Color Problem.

The medium blond whose color prob
lens we are discussing today does not
have the white or ivory skin of the
pure blond. Instead her complexion
is a warm medium hue. The hair may
be fair, ashen blond or light brown,
but it is usually mixture of different
tones. Eye color varies with this
tvpe: sometimes it is brown or hazel,
blue or gray.
The medium blond should never
use white or pink face powder. She
may use ivory mixed with flesh or an
intermediate shade between brunette
and cream. When only two shades
of rouge are available. a dark or a
light. she should choose the former.
For evening she may mix little
orange rouge with it. Her ipstiCk
should be the natural color of her lips
when they are reddast, which is usual
ly after meals or exercise.
White is good color for the
pure blond. but as ones skin tints
| approach those of the brunette the
white should shade to ivory. cream
and deep cream, so that the color con
trast will not be unllattcring to one S
complexion. White with a pinkish,
yellowish cast may be worn. As a
general rule a light color should be
worn around the face, rs in the facing
of a hat brim. neckwear or fur collar.
Light brown and yellowish furs are
becoming. Blue in dark and medium
shades is a dependable color for the
medium blond. Navy blue may be
relieved at throat and wrists with col,
lar and cuffs of flesh. cream or rose
Evening star., 1927-09-06
LITTLE BENNY
RY LEE PAPE.

The boat landed in France this
morning. and last mite pop was down
in his cabin counting his cigars out
loud, and ma sed, Willyum do you
meen to say your going to waist time
tomorrow morning by declaring those
cigars to the customs men?
Certeny. of corse, I'm not going to
start life in France by smuggling
cigars into the country. I've got 81
cigars and I'm only allowed so free of
duty, so I'm going to declare them pop
sed, and ma sed how mutch is so from
81? 81, pop sed, and ma sed. And do
you meen to tell me that a CRATE coun-
try like France is going to worry
about 81 cigars?
Its not the axual number. its the
principal, pop sed, and ma sed, Wat
principal can there possibly be in 81
cigars?
zee gods, you win, pop sed, and ma
sed. Then your not going to declare
the cigars?
certeny am. pop sed. and ma sed,
Then / don't see how | win, | must
say.
And this morning we had to pass in
frunt of some long tables with men in
back of them looking in peoples suit
cases and things. and pop stopped in
frunt of one of them and the man sed
something in Frentch and the man
ahed of pop sed, He wunts to. know
if you have enything to declare. Be
ing man in a brown derby, and pop
sed. Yes. / have 81 cigars, tell him
that. will YOU?
Wich the man in the brown derby
did. and the man in back Of the table
started to move his shoulders up and
down Frentch and roll his eyes
around. pop saying. Wat ales him
now?
Slip him something, brother, take a
tip from hard boil traveller and slip
him a little jack, the man in the brown
derby sed, and pop sed. Rely? and the
man in the brown derby sed, Surest
thing you know. and pop took a piece
of Frentch paper money out of his
wallet and stuck it behind his suit
case on the table, and the custom
man quick took it ard put white
mark on all our suitcases and things
and we kepp on going. ma saying,
There, now you see, you did all that
counting for nuthing. and pop saying
Sutch a sistem.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Then he noticed n few insects around
a little hole in that queer white box.
They were humming very angrily ana
every minute the number of them
grew Cubby reached out and shifted
at that little doorway. At the same
instant those bees, for that is what
those humming insects were, began
stinging him wherever they could
reach him. But that sniff had tickled
Tubby's nose with smell of something
he never had tasted, but which some
how he knew was the best thing in
all the Great World. 1t was inside
that white box and he meant to have
it,
1t was just at this point that Farm
er Browns Boy looked back and dis
covered where Cubby was. HI there!'
he yelled, running toward Cubby But
he was just too late. Cubby had
scrambled up on that bench and was
pulling that hive over. Yes, sir, that
is just what he was doing. He meant
to have that honey, no matter what
happened.
Now said Farmer Browns Boy was
just too late. 1t was true, He was
just too late to prevent Cubby from
upsetting that hive. But it would
have been a whole lot better for
Farmer Browns Boy if he had been a
whole lot later. AS it was. he man
aged to get there just as the swarm
of bees poured out. Those bees were
no respecters of persons. They were
too angry to stop to find out who was
Evening star., 1927-09-06
A Hot Time.
Stolen sweets may have sting
And retribution swiftly bring.
-Farmer BroWns Bow

Cubby was now quite at home at
Farmer Browns. He was quite one
of the family. A hook had been put
on the pantry door so that he couldn't
get into it again. And now that 1t
was all over Mother Brown took great
delight in telling about how Cubby
had upset the milk and then fallen
into the flour barrel. Every day he
was allowed to run about as long as
Farmer Browns Boy was near to
keep track Of him.
Such as inquisitive little chap as he
was! Why, the curiosity of Peter Rah.
bit was nothing to the curiosity or
this little Bear He poked his nose
into everything that he could poke
it into. He could follow Farmer
Browns Boy all about the place. He
could even go fishing with Farmer
Browns Boy, playing about on the
bank while Farmer Browns Boy
fiShed.
Now over among the apple trees
were some hives of bees, for Farmer
Brown liked honey and he always kept
bees. For some reason or other Cubby
never had been over where those
hives were. Then one day he started
to follow Farmer Browns Boy through
the Old Orchard. Their way led right
past tlOSe hives AupoS HotiSOu ehOi'
Right away, as usual, he became
curious. He must find out what those
white books were. The way to find
out was to go see So he turned aside
and marched straight over to the first
hive. Farmer Browns Boy didn't
know It, He had taken it for granted
that that little Bear was still follow
ing at his heels.
When Cubby reached that first hive
he stood up on his hind legs to eX
anime it. The hive was on low
bench. When he stood up, Cubby's
head was only just little above the
entrance to the hive. Suddenly he felt
a sharp pain in his nose. He slapped
at it with one paw. There was an
other sharp pain and again he slapped
at his nose with his little black paw.
At first he didn't discover what 1t was.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Breakfasts
That
Stand By
You
Quaker Oats Supplies
Vigor to Speed up
Your Mornings

NTOURISHING breakfasts of sCelI-
~ balanced food are now being
widely urged by Authorities as an
important aid to business success of
adults, and physical and mental de-
velopment of school children.
Some 1919 of the days important
work in the business world, it is now
known, falls into the four morning
hours, 809o Of the important school
work, in thousands of schools and
colleges recently investigated, in
cluding Princeton, Harvard, most
state universities and public schools.
falls in the same period.
To be right mornings, you must
eat right food; meaning rightly bal
anced, complete food.
Thus Quaker Oats - excellently
balanced in protein, carbohydrates,
minerals, vitamine "B" and the bulk
that makes laxatives seldom needed
is the worlds dietetic urge. Savory,
delicious food that Stands by" you
through the morning. No other cereal
compares. Always remember that.
Get Quick Quaker-which cooks
in ia to minutes -- or regular
Quaker Oats today at your grocer.
Quaker Oats
Evening star., 1927-09-06

brick, rust, peach. burgundy and old
rose.
Every effort should be made to keep
the complexion as smooth and free
from sallowness as possible Not only
are the right local treatments re-
quired, but one must give proper at
tention to outdoor exercise and diet.
Medium shades of skin become muddy
and yellow when the digestive tract is
allowed to get out of order Exposure
TO strong sunlight also makes them
darker, SO that a bleach is often neces-
sary TO keep them from becoming de
cidediy brunette in tone. There are
some culors especially blue gray,
bright blue, light green and lavender
that are impossible with a sallow,
medium complexion but they may be
worn when the skin is clear.
Hidden beauty may be discovered in
drab tresses when they are properly
shampooed and brushed to a glossy
sheen.
copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-06
GooseberrY Jam.

Wash, top and tail four pounds of
gooseberries. Put three fourths
pound of sugar and one gill of water
into a pan and stir until the sugar
has dissolved, then boil for about
twenty minutes. Remove all scum as
it rises. Put in the gooseberries and
simmer them very gently for about
three-q quarters of an hour. or until
the jam sets when tested by putting
little on a plate and leaving it in
a cold place. Stir occasionally and
keep the jam we'll skinned. When
ready, put in into jars and cover
first with a piece of waxed paper
and then with parchment or gum
med cover. When cold store in a
cool, dry place.
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Many rooms done in the old-time
manner today have plain white or
tinted plaster walls. The tints vary
from palest butter yellow. to gay
pinks, heavenly blues, cool green's and
light, dull shades of orange.
In such rooms the woodwork is
usually white and the need for a bit
of pattern and color is felt This Is
often supplied by the use of a gayly
colored wall paper border from three
10 eight inches wide This border is
run along the top of the mopboard or
wainscoting and around all door and
window frames. If the ceiling is very
high it Is sometimes used also at the
ceiling turn.
The window sketched here is in
such a room The walls are a del
icate amethyst shade. The curtains
are of sheerest white dotted Swiss
and caught back with amber-cOlored
glass tie-backs.
tCopyriSht. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-06
BEDTIME STORIES 'y ?. Z
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

at fault and who wasn't. While some
Of them started in to give Cubby
lesson, lot of others seemed to blame
Farmer Browns Boy for what had
happened. For a few minutes there
was a hot time. Farmer Browns Boy
took to his heels. He had to. But
Cubby buried his nose in honeycomb
and was blisfully unaware that there
was any such thing as singing bees.
He plunged one paw after the other
into that broken honeycomb and
crammed it into his mouth. His face
was smeared with honey. 1t dripped
from his paws. His coat was smeared
with it. Now and then he struck
angrily at the bees, but he kept right
on eating. He was stuffing himself
with honey,
tConyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Do not speak
of "a cheIubim." "Cherubim" is the
plural of "cherub.'
often mispronounced - Melodious.
Pronounce the last two syllables di-us.
not jus
Often mispelled-Incurable; no e
after the r,
synonyms reference, bear
ing, regard, allusion, analogy.
Word study-"Use word three
times and it is yours. Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Todays word: Stigma; mark
Of infamy or disgrace. why should
children carry the stigma of a father s
miSdeed?"
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Types of Collars With Fur Goats
BY MARY MARSHALL.

| and abdomen she is not interested.
/ If she has an idea that the fur of
which the coat is made tends to in.
crease the apparent girth of her body
/ she will have none of it.
! The next attention of the fur pur.
/ chaser is directed toward the collar.
| Collars are very important If the
| tone OF the fur and the shape of the
collar tend to make her look old-the
coat is rejected. 1t has been found
, that while furs usually tend to ac.
centuate the slender lines of the body,
light furs are more becoming to the
face.
For this reason the older woman
usually faVors coat of some sort
OF Hat black peltry such as broadtail
or Persian lamb with collar Of beige
or gray Frequently the cuffs are Of
the same light fur.
Panther, which enjoyed much favor
IN Paris last season and which has
been launched again for this season.
ls especially recommended to women
who like to walk, because of its light
weight. 1t is not one of the warmest
furs, because the panther is a tropical
beast. and Is. therefore. well suited to
Autumn and Spring needs
Leopard coats are still chosen by
many smart women. For time the
stenciled imitation of leopard. they
say had tendency to bring discredit
upon even the genuine leopard, but
discriminating women can easily see
that there is a vast difference between
the two sorts of skin. There is also
a difference between leopard cat and
Just plain leopard. The leopard comes
from Asia and Africa, while the So
called leopard cat comes from Central
America, Mexico and parts of our own
country.
muffier. q waistcoat for your two
piece suit, and n new-fashioned arm
scarf all in one. 1t sounds far-fetched
but it is really very simple. If you
would like to make yourself one of
these useful Autumn accessories send
stamped. self-addressed envelope and
will send you sketch with diagram
and directions for making.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Corn Meal Biscuits.

For a change, try substituting corn
meal for one-half the white flour in
your biscuit recipe. They may be
rolled out a little thinner than the
usual biscuit dough or mixed with q
spoon, making them quite soft, and
dropped by teaspoonfuls onto q
creased pan
Evening star., 1927-09-06
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

beige or delft blue Gracllehead blue.
with colorful embroidery in yellow,
red and light blue, makes a pretty
costume.
The brown or hazeleved type will
find bronze and medium tan becoming.
Pale yellow may also be worn il the
skin is clear Other good colors are
dark green, reseda. pink-gray, dull
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Watch woman try on a fur coat
and you will see that in nine cases out
OF ten the first thing she does is to
adjust the coat about her hips. glanc-
ing at herself i'm the mirror to see
whether the coat produces as much
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Toasting MarshmalloWs.

One Mother Says:
To prevent the hands from getting
too hot when holding the fork or wire
for toasting marshmallows, / slip a
square of pasteboard over the handle
cutting hole barely large enough to
let the stick through. This keeps the
heat off better than anything that the
children have tried.
(CoDyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-06
To Mend Bone Articles.

Water glass, like we pack eggs in,
will mend bone articles and ornaments
such as belt buckles. If you ever
spilled any. you know how it sticks.
1t is transparent and will not show
even a crack and the article will Ger.
tainly remain firm.
Evening star., 1927-09-06
Copyright. 1927

Across.
/. Contents of ship.
s. Crow.
II. Oak seed.
u. Rub out.
IS. Mixed type.
IA Observe.
els. Town in southwest France.
79. Compass point.
20. Hypothetical force.
21. Makes straight.
"a. Nickname.
%. Part of Australia (ab).
26. One
81 Printed notice
2S. Abstract conception of being.
-. Greek letter.
81. Initials of a President.
34 Myself.
35 Mimic.
38. New England State abb
80 Tar.
40 Indefinite article
Al. Unit of germplasm.
~. Increase.
"A Canadian province (ab).
as. Right abb.
&C. Strained.
az. Get up.
81. Toothed irreguarly.
So Wanderer.
Down.
J. Chicken.
2 Sour substances.
8 International language.
e. Greece abb
s. Unit.
g. Corded fabric.
:. Metric unit
s. Southern State abb.
q. German city.
10. Requires
II. Observed
10. Puffed up.
il. Pertaining TO South American
mountains.
IS. Employ.
%. Within.
%. Southern State abb.
29. Hackneyed.
30. Helper
81. A great republic abb
Evening star., 1927-09-06

as possible a slender silhouette Tn
less she can be persuaded that the
coat can be adjusted to produce the
desired slenderness through the hips
Evening star., 1927-09-06

tCopvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-06

Belsium's reorganization of its rail-
roads has produced receipts beyond
expectations