davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

the day or hour by ex- perienced colorcd woman. Adams 1856.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
(To be continued
TO EXPLORE PERUVIAN FORESTS

BERLIN, Dec. 29, lP)-Dr. A. w. Baessler, the explorer. who has al- ready made four expeditions to cen tral South America and who is an authority on South American h. dian tribes. is starting his fifth trip ill January. His aim is to traverse the ,,neXplored territories south of the Amazon River and the virgin forests of eastern Peru.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

miles long.
 "The mother lode district of Cali ifornla is more like the gold belt that trends along the coast of Southeastern Alaska. The miner 'alizec nelt on the mother lode is about 2 mile wide but it contains series of closely spaced veins out cropping at intervals for a length of 100 miles. Several of the strong est veins have been developed for more thar a mile along their strike
 (TO be contin,1ed)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
MORE DANCE PRIZES

The committee on prizes of the Seward Volunteer Fire Depart ment which organization is pre- senting their annual mask ball on News Years Eve Monday night) in the s. A. c. hall, announces number of other prizes, besides those listed in yesterdays paper. will be given away. This additional list will be published Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
CUBA TECHNICAL SCHOOL

HAVANA, Dec, 29, P)-One of the most modern and complete technical schools in the western hemisphere has been opened here. Tn school contains 18 workshops educated to branches of manual art including carpentry, marble work, bricklaying, iron work, boiler mak- ing and electrical engineering.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29
TALES FROM TKE
 HILLS |S STORY
 F0R PROSPECTOB

"Ta'es from the Hills", by Dean Patty of the Alaska College. which began in yesterdays issue, contin
 'IeS GS follows:
 Larry continued: "Jt is my idea that prospector should confine all of his work to mineralized areas and not spend his valuable sum- .ner chasing rainbows in districts barren of promising naturalization. 'f'Se Old Bill Drumlin for example: he has spent the best part of 10 years in the Bald Mountain country l hare been thru that country and to me if looks like the h1ngriest country. from mineral standpoint, that I've seen in Alaska. Bill con- tinues to prospect there because the general topography of the hills re- sembles his old stamping ground about Silverton,, Colorado.
 Ninety percent of Alaska, or any other country, Is barren of comme1- l2. mlneralization. The mineralized districts are isolated pin point Isreaks spaced over a map-like all occasional island in the sea. It is I'D to the prospector, as see it. to locate these mineralized patches and then concentrate their energy there. It simply means this: to make a rich mining district you have to get an unusual set of geo. logic events which cause the min eralizaJion from the igneous mag : mas, which the geologists talk about, to be concentrated into d limited area.
 Take Butte, Montana for exam rle: they call Butte the richest hill in the world. That hill is simply
 aced thru and thru with a net work of strongly minera1ized veins. There is mineralized country for you. All of that ore didn't come directly from the igneOuS intrusion which makes up the hill. The big intru- SlOn which underlieS that country for hundreds of miles has been gleared Of metals and while the intrusion was still in a molten state some set of conditions caused the ore minerals for miles around to be forced into Butte Hill. Such inten- give banding or ore into one corral does not happen often and that is the reason we have so few camps like Butte More often, the miner alization is divided between three or four centerS of naturalization and then we find three or four min ing districts spaced 50 to 100 miles apart and the country between these districts robbed of it's miner alization. It is something like this lack: if you are in town and big fire breaks out every one naturally rushes to the fire and crowds around there. If at this time you would prospect the other section or town you would find them well de- :orted with only an occasional stay at-home to be found.
 Then I remember the Republic gold camp in the northeastern corner of the State of Washington, which has produced several million dollars and has a good life still ohead of it. You could lay a blan- ket five miles long by one-half mile wide and cover up all the mines in tlle camp Outside of that small rectangle couldn't find prospect worth wasting a box of powder on.
 The producing area of Tono- pah, Nev., can be included in strip of country one mile wide by two
 Y. s. Coast and Gecdetic Survey
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.0O AND S7.50. SchalIerer's Alaska Shcp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

WE CARRY THE BEST BRANDS IOF CANDY MANUFACTURED Y, THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.\
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

TRY X PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

frye-sruhn's Baby 5eef Is unes ceIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-29

Y. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Chart and Tide Tables. SCHAJ. LERER s ALASKA SHOP.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

true 10 tradition. First we viii talk
about pie crust. an important part
% the pie.
Country Crust.
Sift three cupfuls OF flour three
times then AID 20 II a saltspOonful
each ~ salt and baking powder.
Now work Ia a half cupful OF but
ter and "a quarter cuDful or fresh
lard. Work IN with the tips Of the
fingers. and when blended add suf-
ficient iced water 70 make the crust
Of the riEht texture for rolling out
on a lightly Toured board. slip a
new child's ribbed stocking leg over
the rolling pin. foot removed. dust
lightly ~ IN flour and ron the crust
90 desired thickness. This viii make
two large pies NV three small ones.
Easy Puff Paste
Sift three cupfuls Of pastry flour
four times. then add a saltspOonful
Of salt, a cupful OF butter and the
vulk or an egg. Place the butter
and yolk Of egg IN the center Of the
flour and work with the fingers
until II has taken UP all the flour.
adding from time 10 time a little
iced water. When smooth and fine
place in the ice box for fifteen min.
utes. Put IL hack on the board and
ron out the size OF a dinner plate.
now spread IL with three-quarters
OF a cunfui Of softened butter. fold
over the edges. turn and roll IL u
thinly. Fold again and roll Il out,
repeat this three times altogether.
then pace on Ice for five minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
The Home Kitchen - By Jean"
BY Jeanette Young Norton
Thanksgiring-Uhen 'Kinc Pie' Reigns Supreme.

Let stand IN the Ice box for several
hours and II il then ready for pie
making. Bake I'm an even oven that
~ not too hot.
Pumpkin Pie.
Take a large ripe pumpkin and
cut IL into convenient pieces. Pare,
remove seeds and pith, then put on
TO boil In q good sized pot. When
tender enough TO mash, drain. mash
fine and free from Jumps. Add a cup
ful OF sugar. a cupful OF molasSes.
a tablespoonful OF ground ginger. a
tea~spoonful Of salt. a ~teaspoonful OF
vanilla and three lightly beaten eggs.
Add eggs after the pumpkin Is cool.
add n heaping tablespoonful OF but
ter while II is hot. or half a cupful
OF heavy cream. Line two large but
tered Pic plates with crust and fill
with the pumpkins, or three small
pie plates. AS this pie should cook
rather slowly IL is good TO finish the
edge OF the crust with the Toured
tines or a fork instead or the raised
crust that burns more readily.
Mince Pies.
These pies generally have ar
upper as well as lower crust and
the films IS usually OF homemade
mince. III. however. the mince put
UP in Jars. or other ways. Is used.
Il will probably be improved by the
adding OF a half cupful Of orange
Juice. a cupful or seeded rsisins. a
cupful OF cider or homemade wine.
and three chopped apples. not for
getting a generous lump OF butter,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Loves Awakening II: s,t "iss. s %s.. s' a
The Mystery Of Charles Queens Ancestry and The Mofire Back
OF the Brirfon Visit Deepens.
BY Adele Garrison

There! haven't | cooked up a nice
hash for your"
| put up my hand IN a laughing
salute hat had in It sincere admira-
ton.
1T sounds ike the real authentic
solution" l said. land I'm going to
rest on II until I find out the truth.
Shall we take these things Into the
dining roOm?"
Katherine looked around the kitch-
en- with its cream woodwork. apple
green walls and glossy dark green
floor. every article OF furniture
down 20 the humblesi can-opener In
the same soft colors. and with the
same color scheme carried out in the
ruffled window curtains and the
rubberized fabric ~tablecloth.
why not serve II right here?"
she asked. This is tile prettiest
oom in the house since you went
On that color jar this Summer
l flushed with pleasure, for /
really was quite proud OF the trans
formation I had accomplished IN an
ordinary. rather difficult room.
And Katie only will have one
room to clear UP instead OF two"
I said.
Exactly. But youTl have 10 dope
out a way OF mixing these young
folks up as supper partners. There's
too much dynamite lying around
loose to let the boys choose whom
they will serve"
Continued Monday.l
Copyrishi 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Hasty Eating, Very Common Fault, Often Causes Hiccougf
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Master Reads Late and
Almost Causes n Tragedy.
By Max Trell

IT there is one single thing which
little boys and girls should never
under any circumstances do. Il Az
10 liz ahcd and read when they are
supposed 20 be fast asleep. The most
dreadful consequences are sure TO
arise. even more dreadful. perhaps.
han that whSh almost bcfell four
little boys and girls all on account or
one bad little boy.
Now N came about one day that
the shadows OF these children made
ID Up among themselves ~ meet thar
might and play until dawn. They
agreed 10 be on hand az exactly nine
thirty-Onc. or enc minute after their
masters and mistresses were put 20
bed. DO YOU want IN know on what
hand? Wei. II was 20 be on thc
hour hand Of the clock atop the
tower two miles beyond the last
m oonbeam. Their names - for
shadows have names - were Ai5.
Flor. Hand. Yam and Knarg. NouU
b. surprised II you spell them back
wards.
At nine-thirty o'clock an the little
children. having eaten their dinners
and prepared their lessons. were
snuElv tucked ahed and the lights
eNtinEuished. while their shadows sat
patiently at the foot % the bed wait
ing for them ~ fall asleep. IN "A
moment all was quiet and the
shadows silently slipped under the
door and FASTENED 10 tho meeting
place.
But alas FOR poor Knlrf, Just IT,
he was half way under the door. ne
heard his master stirring and turned
back in dismay 10 " him switching
on the light. The next instant he
took out "A book which was hidden
under the pillow and started to read.
Whatever happens. a shadow is
always loyal tu It's master first.
Thus Knarf. though he knew that
his comrades were waiting Cor him
and would not start their games I'M
I'll he came, made UP his mind 90 re-
main and stood against The wall fi-
rectly behind his master. lie tried
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Advice Girls
. EAR ANNIE LAURIE:

N EAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ / am in my early teens and
have been corresponding with a
young man a few years my senior.
/ liked him very much as a friend.
All OF a sudden he stopped writing
10 me without any CauSe For
several months | heard from
him. During this time | became
engaged TO a young man whom |
love dearly. Then I heard from
this friend and his reasons for
not writing were very acceptable.
Now my question Is. do you think
10 would be unfair TO my fiance TO
keep Up this correspondence? TX
you do not approve or this cores
pondence, how would you 60 about
dropping Il? ! like this friend very
much. but ] do not love him. We
have been corresponding for several
years. Please advise me.
PEACHES.
beaches: In all fairness TO your
Il lance you should drop the CORE
spondence, my dear. Write and tell
the other boy OF your engagement
and also tell him that you feel that
Won do not care 10 carry on
the correspondence any more. lie
certainly won't find objection 10
such a letter. but don't make X
sound forced nor stilted- Make IL
friendly. but firm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

DID not exaggerate my feel-'
ing in the least when I told
- Katherine that | was so on edge
| could not sit still. and that the
preparation OF the supper FOR the
impromptu dance was an outlet for
my nervous tension. Indeed. | think
| underestimate my worry. for the
discovery that Prince Georges and
Princess Dina knew d~iscreditable
things concerning Charles owen IN
creased the fear | already had that
the restitution plan which was the
ostensible reason for the visit OF
the Brixton family TO US was only a
cloak for some scheme in which
Lillian should be the victim instead
OF the beneficiary.
You're not abiding by your own
advice" Katherine said. shrewdly
watching me as | arranged plates
and small serviettes ready for the
serving OF the supper which she end
/ had just prepared You said
lets stop Worrying and III dare
you TO stand up and tell me you've
quit"
II won't take your dare" | told
her, although I'm not worried
about the possibility or anything un-
pleasant happening tonight. My
feeling Just now is really more per
plexity than worry"
by any other name" she
parodied, twill be as bothersome.
Can you tell me about 1t. or is II
deep. deadly dirt?"
II want 70 tell you" I returned.
Perhaps you can help my scattered
wits. Mr.. Owen speaks Treek as
fluently as Prince Georges himself.
and he has lived in Transvania and
in Trees. bearing a Greek name.
Incidentally he Is now barred from
both countries for reasons which
Prince Georges did not give. Yet he
Is Samuel Brixton's half-brother-
there seems no doubt OF that. and
there Is surely no trace OF that sort
or ancestry In Samuel Brixton.
There seems no reason to doubt that
the mans real name Is Charles
Owen. Ronald and Carolyn call him
Uncle Charlie you know"
That Is a poser" Katherine ad-
mitted. yet not incapable OF plausi.
bic explanation. In my work you
know we run against all sorts Of
queer angles. so nothing ever sur
pFises me. or course. II they had
had the same father both names
would be Brixton. therefore Samuel
Brixton's father must have died and
his mother remarked. IL Is per-
fectly possible that n may have
married a resident of Trees and that
enough OF her sons boyhood was
spent IN that country TO make him
at home with the language and Gus
toms. His father may have died and
his mother may have returned TO
this country and have chosen for
him the name Charles Owen instead
Of the probably unpronounceable
one which was HIS birthright and
which. Of course. he always bears
in Trees or neighboring countries. ]
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
They We're Caught on the Hands

They We're Caught on the Hands
not 10 read over his shoulder. re-
memberinE how imnollte III WAS. but
could not help noticing that tla hook
was about pirates AMI was sll OK
pictures or battles ana storms.
knarf's master read on and on un-
Ill all at one his mother burst into
n roc and knarf closed hiS eyes
70 as not TO see what happened.
Ihen the light was put Out again
Meanwhile IL was past a quarter to
ten and NIL Flor. Hand and Yam
were sitting on the hour hand with
their legs hanging down. wondering
what was keeping knarf. Dncur!rI
IN this manner they forgot an about
the fact that IL VAS now twelve min
utes 70 ten and the minute hand was
right under their dangling legs.
Inc next minute, however. they
were caught tight between the two
hands. and the clock. astUnishea AZ
this extraordinary state wy affairs.
stopped completely. knarf. when he
arrived. was startled. But INV as w.
would, ne could not move the hands
apart. Imagine the Consideration nF
" shadows AZ they thourh, w
themselves caught there forever.
Imagine the even greater cnnsfprra-
tlon or their masters and m~istres-cs
me next morning ON finding them.
selves without shadows.
Luckily al the first streak ~ daw-
the milkman observed that tra rfrnt-
had stopped and calling the wa-ch-
man twho was likewise the clock
MANI babe him set IL going again. He
cIimbed 10 the top Of the tower and
tried 70 push the minute hand f0r.
ward. Tor the clock had lost MANY
hours. But being n near-sighted oll
man ne did not see that the shadows
were in h way and IL was not un+u
hnaTf whispered In his ear to nuli
the minute hand down that tbs
shadows were released and snel hack
70 their masters before they u,re
missed.
CopyrisAL 1873 r-~rptpsr Feature serrirr Ir-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Some Odd Facts

A white elephant formed part OF
the retinue attached to the Temple
Of the Tooth at Anaraiapoora. in
Ceylon. about 500 b. G.
A Brazilian rubber tree. which Il
supposed to be a delicate tropical
plant. has been growing at Palm
Beach. Fla. for twenty-five years.
Both chlorine and sodium in n
free state are irritating and poison
Gus. but In combination they make
sodium chloride. or common table
salt.
The Morse code has been found
too slow for kilograms in France
and the Eovernmcnt-owned system
will use the "~teletype." similar to
the ticker.
After fifteen years experimenting
by forest research experts in India
a process has been discovered show.
ing how 10 use bamboo as nuip.
wood in the manufacture or white
paper.
Noting that the soil thrown ND by
a rabbit from a burrow in Surrey.
England. contained dust that could
come only from Rome. an archaeo-
logist started excavations that have
revealed an ancient Roman bath and
villa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

stories about II.
| told the story TO some
friends the other day-and they
didn't even smile.
One of my friends sons is a
strapping lad Of seventeen, broad
shoulG.red. athletic, a good ball
player, center On the football
team in his school, a fine manly
fellow to all appearances.
His father can afford TO set
him up in business, he's going TO
one Of the big universities this
year-what do you think he
wants 70 Be when he graduates?
A dress designer-with all the
world to pick from, mines and
railroads and newspapers. yes,
and aviation. he chooses dress
designingl His mother is quite
pleased over this father seems
rather puzzled.
There's a boy down the street
who makes lovely doilies for his
mothers dining table and they
really are lovely.
His cousin from the country
came to visit last week and hc
didn't know what OF earth to do
with himself. He doesn't en-
broider and he could nc more
sew than he could fly.
He's puzzled, too.
So am |.
Are you?
copyrisht. 1923. Newspaper Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

AL. don't want 10 bore YOU with this
B. e Z, but | do want 10 make clear
II Indigestion Is the most com.
slleg disabilities Of all ages. What
chas I and how we eat determines
& her we are 10 have indigestion
81 not. When we consider the man
Yer OF eating. there can he no doubt
mat hasty eating has much 10 do
ltn our unhappiness. IL IS a great
" lctor in tho production OF indlges-
On and dyspepsia.
For the relief % hiccouEh. II NAV
tsappear on slipping a little cold
t;ater. Sometimes a single swallow
water will give relief. Swallow
zig a small piece Of ice is likely 70
~ helpful. The popular prescription
VT hiccough IS 10 advise holding
@le breath. This does help in a lot
o. eases.
. IL the physician Is called upon 20
reat an obstinate case az hiccouEhs.
y IS likely 10 have the patient open
The mouth while he catches hold Of
The tongue ~ a towel and pulls II
sorward. This may give relief.
4 My favorite way ~ controlling
k.ccouEhs "a 10 have the sufferer lie
his hack and draw M his knees
OF ough 20 Ella the abdominal walls.
m'ien. pressing the fingers into the
ffdscles OF tho abdomen Just below
the ribs and holding them firmly.
may cause a disappearance OF hic-
coughs.
In some cases II may he neces-
sary to give an emctic 20 make the
symptoms disappear. When tho
stomach is emptied. the symptom is
forgotten. For this purpose q cup
OF lukcwarm water with n table.
spoonful Of baking soda may pro
duce the desired result.
II such measures as 7 have
recommended do not give relief. you
must consult your family doctor.
He win give you n remedy known as
an "anti-spasmotic." This viii y
come the trouble at once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

sugar. starches and coffee. Eat
simple food. Avoid constipation. For
fun particulars send a self-addressed.
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
r G. G. Q.-What do you advise
for reducing?
2.-What win whiten the skim
A.-Weicht reduction Is merely a
matter Of ~sclf-contrOl as regards the
diet. Exercise ~. Of course. essential.
For fun details send a self-addressed,
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
2.-lou might try equal parts OF
lemon juice and peroxide followed BY
gentle massaginG with a good pure
cold cream az the treatment is apt
20 prove drying 10 the skin II used
too often.
n r. Q.-What is a good eye
wash for tired eyes?
A-You might try a warm mild
solution " horaclc acid. using an y
cup II possible.
NJ. r.. x. Q.-What are good foods
10 eat for one troubled with anemia?
Al would advise that you add
liver and beef juices to your diet IN
addition TO plenty OF fresh green
vegetables.
r. p. r.. Q.-What do you advise
for perspiring feet.
A.-Send self-addressed. stamped
envelope for particulars and repeat
your question.
NJ. n. G. Q.-What causes a bitter
taste in the mouth?
A.-This Is probably due 70 some
intestinal disturbance or constipation.
A. ~. Il. Q-What causes numb
ness In the lower limbs?
A.-This r. probably due 10 poor
circulation. Build up your general
health and your circulation will i'm
prove.
Copyright 1913. Newspaper F.Aiur, ssf'ire. the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

PIE tn feel my muscle. or telling
how many hours | spent IN the gym
each day. / wouldn't make myself
conspicuous by parading around in
the dead az Winter without an over
coat. just 10 show how fit | was. I
wouldn't insist on freezing every
body else TO death by keeping the
windows wide onen in the office,
ana / wouldn't sympathize with
people who had a headache or in
digestion or lumhnEo by telling them
they ought TO walk five miles each
day like ! do" and they'd he feeling
fine. Red blood and cold showers
and electric horses are all right in
their way. but why talk about them
an the timer a girl likes a husky.
well-built man. but size likes 70 think
he got that way naturally. It's one
thing TO be healthy. and another to
be continually rubbing IL in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

"HE ripenlng OF the golden
pumpkins. perfection OF the
Fan apples. the coming OF
rosy cranberries. making OF mince-
meat and the bubbllng cider jugs,
are sure signs that Winter Is upon
us. The harvest behind US. our first
holiday feast IS Thanksgiving and
pies must follow the turkey 10. be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
JACK

charms. | wouldn't flirt with the
Boss and cast sheep's-eyes al every
man who came into the place. And
II the Boss smiled at me. I wouldn't
take for granted he was in love with
me and Immediately begin picturing
myself in the thrilling role of a
hone-w rocker. wouldn't try 10 get
away with murder by coming I'm late.
taking three hours for lunch and
then airily explaining everything
away with a coquettish smile and
ONE high-powered ogling. I wouldn't
let my feelings get hurt when the
Boss corrected me for a mistake
and treat the office TO an exhibition
Of Mysteries. In fact. IL | we're a
girl I'd think II yellow" 10 trade
on my sex. I'd play the business
game straight-or not at ALL