davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
ENTIRE TABLE RUNNERS CAN


Continue. row after row until the entire
foundation is completed,
Finish the edge by crocheting chain
the length of the side of a square at the
edge. FaSten at this point with a
slip stitch Crochet back over this
chain making three picots. Continue
all around the foundation strip, and the
meshed foundation or latticed founda-
ton is completed.
An attractive foundation Is made by
having the ends graduated. For in
stance, if the width of the foundation
is to be % meshes. start with but two
meshes in the first row. increase two
on each side for the second row. max
ing 1t six mesheS wide. Increase each
succeeding row by two meShes on each
end until the row has % meshes in 1t.
Then do not increase any more but
continue to make the foundation as long
as it needed before decreasing to make
the foundation as long as it needed be-
fore decreasing TO make a finish cor
responding TO the opposite end. Edge
with the chain and picot as described.
This finish is particularly good for
dresser and bureau scarfs, table run
ners. etc.
The motifs may be of any preferred
sort. They are made entirely free from,
or regardless of the meshed formation,
and when completed are sewed to the
mesh in such arrangement as the
worker chooses. ] would suggest that
each end have an arrangement of
motifs for a runner, that a square have
border or corner motifs only, and that
an antimaSassar have the motifs In
the center chiefly Very few motifs are
needed. three or four leaves and a full
blown flower with bud or two is
enough A bunch of grapes and few
leaves. or cherries and foliage make
good grouping. DO not use many motifs
but have them in artistic reserve.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
A Sermon for Today
ny REV. JOHN n. GUM.
Parable of Speckled Bird.

Text: Mine heritage is unto me as a
speckled bird. the birds round about are
against her."-Jer. 1879.
When Solomon bestowed gifts upon
the birds, the tloopoes received golden
crowns and flew away delighted with
the distinction. But their golden
crowns excited so much jealousy among
the other birds that In time they re-
turned 10 their would-be benefactor
and besonght him TO take away the
gift which had at FIRST so delighted
them.
This old fable explains the reference
TO the speckled bird In the text. The
birds round about are jealous OF her,
Jealous Of her speckled and beautiful
ad0rnment.
And herein Is a parable. Superiority
Is as a gpeckled bird To inferiority.
The speekled bird OF genius Is apt to
excite jealousy and dislike. Both SUI
perior ability and goodness tend to pro"
woke antipathy and hostility.
The truly good man Is standing re-
bllke TO the habits and practices OF bad
men, and usually they are intolerant OF
him RI you would be good man and
contend for your convictions OF right,
you must be prepared 10 endure the
scorn and sneers of those who are re-
buked by what you are and do
Incidence and f~complacency do
not take kindly 10 energy and pros
gressiveness The dull and incapable
are apt to be irritated by intellectual
brilliancy and successful achievement,
Cotton wrote. "If you want enemies,
excel Others; II you want friends. let
others excel YOU" There are excep-
lions Ia this rule. Excellence some
times gets itself admired and applauded.
But as a general thing every kind OF
excellence rxcites jealousy and invites
attack,
An old writer Vdttily says: Let
those who would be singular be very
vlrtuons" II you are singulafly SUI
perior and successful you viii need TO
be very virtuous, for you viii likely be
closely scrulinized by jealous eyes.
t1enSTtRht. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
DIET AND HEALTH
ny LULU HUNT PETERS. M. d.

About two and one-half quarts Of
water are eliminated normally from
the lungs. kidneys. skin and intestines
daily, and 1--WE must supply this loss
The normal should take from four to
eight glasses day. In addition to that
which Ia taken In the food. Children's
bodies have a higher percentage OF
water than adults so they need more
water In proportion to their weight than
do adults.
1t Is a good practice To have regular
times for water drinking say one or
two glassfuls before breakfast (this
can be taken moderately hot II liked)
and one or two between meals, Chill
dren should always have some between
meals. and especially during hot
weather.
Yes, water drinking al meals Is all
right, H., unless excessive amounts are
taken and unless 1t Ia used to wash
the foods down, Ice water and other
iced drinks are permissible In modera-
ton. these should he taken slowly for
4 taken too rapidly and In too large
amounts they may cause severe In
testinal disturbances, both In children
and In adults
Needless to say, all water must be
pure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

Look at the Skin on the Back OF Your
Hand
T. Is 1t very fine, close-grained In
texture?
2. Is it very course. tough-looking?
3. II is medium. neither fine nor
coarse?
4. Is it stretched taut?
s. Is 1t very loose2
6. Is 1t brownish in color?
Answers.
/. Great refinement of character
shows In all your actions. Anything
coarse or ugly Jars upon you, makes
you really unhappy. You have deli
cate sensibilities. gentle nature and
exquisite taste.
2. There is nothing delicate about
you You possess none Of the fine feel
ings, but are perfectly happy in your
own sphere, which Is a hard, rough.
somewhat vulgar one. You are a
schemer and a battler
3. You have a fine balance between
the two extremes of superintendent
and yulgarity This gives you good
mental poise. refined taste, excellent
judgment You can be successful in
business or a profession.
4. You abhor extravaganza. While
YOU can be generous, prudence always
has the upper hand. You know how 10
hold onto your money. You are level
headed. practical and have much self
control.
5. Talented. brilliant, enthusiastic,
with keen. quick brain, your handicap
is in being too versatile and too ambi-
tious. You try to do everything You
get great deal of JOY out OF life.
6. Your combination of great ambi-
ton and an alert mind should carry
YOU far. If your hand Is lean, as well
as brownish, physical energy will be
added and you should forge ahead TO
the very top Of the ladder
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Bananas.

You have heard the story Of the little
how who was asked by his teacher how
to spell a certain word. He spelled 1t
CORRECTLY. and the teacher responded
automatically: That's good. The niue
bov terseiy remarked. Gee. teacher
that's MORN good; that's perfect.
X wants to know II the banana Is
a good food. feel like answering hef
AZ this little boy did his teacher.
Bananas have come into their own III
recent years. They used to be IN oiS.
repute. especially for children, but mat
was because they were given IN an ul
ripe state and not thoroughly mast
Gated. Thoroughly ripe bananas twnen
they are thoroughly ripe they have
srecks Of brown on their skim are not
orly very delicious. but they contain 4
carbohydrate or sugar that IL one OF
the most easily digested. and they are
good source of lime and iron,
In a certain intestinal disease ceiiac
disease-~-in which children cannot
digest the usual starchy foods, IL is
found that they can digest ripe
bananas. and these are given To the
exclusion of all other starches. Chill
iren land adults) suffering from Nher
Intestinal upsets can also take bananas
when they can't take other starches
Infants as young as or D
morlkas can take pnreed ripe bananas.
Tfs caloric value Of the banana,
weight for weight, Is higher than other
fruits, so II is splendid gaining food
For example, one banana, weighing BE-
ounces. Ii 100 calories, as compared
to one fresh apple weighing TIA ounces,
same number OF calofies,
Water Drinking.
Il, Water comprises about two'
thirds al the body weight, II Is neces-
sary for all OF the body fluids and
secretions, and IL is a part Of every
cell In the body; 1t holds the food ele~
ments In solution until they are de-
posted where they are needed, ana
carries away waste products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Apricot Snow.

Soak for Ave minutes two tablespoon
fuls of graduated gelatin in half a
cupfui of cold water. then dissolve in
half cupful of boiling water. Put
through a food press enough canned or
stewed dried apricots to make one and
cne-half cupfulS of PURGE. Add one
fourth cupful OF sugar. the juice from
one and ne-half lemons. and the gela-
tin. When the mixture begins to set,
beat to a stiff froth the whites Of three
eggs. then whip the apricot mixture UNI
til IL Is light. Beat In the egg whites
and turn into q large mold or small In
dividual molds to chill. Serve I'M
nodded with whipped cream, garnished
with sliced candied cherries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Pecan Pie.

Sca1d one cupful of sweet milk with
one-half a cupful OF sugar. Thicker
this with two level tahlespoonfuls Of
cornstarch rubbed smooth with three
tablespoonfuls OF water, Add gradu"
ally the we'll beaten yolks Of two eggs
and teaspoonful of butter Cool and
add the juice of one lemon and one
cupful of pecan meats chopped fine,
Cool. then pour into baked pastry
crust Tnp with mefingue made from
two egn whites and two tableapoonfuls
OF powdered sugar. Return To the oven
and brown for about 10 minutes slowly.
Chopped almonds may be used In place
af penal1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

ton could be placed to the right Of his
easy chair. and a bridge lamp and
smoking stand to the left (and don't
forget the footstool of generous size in
front of the chair. what more would
be required to make his leisure hours
happy?
The advantage of a magazine rack
like this is that 1t is just the right
height to bring the papers within reach
without leaning over the side of the
chair, and the pockets (of which there
are two) are large enough to hold a
generous supply OF magazines.
The finish may be walnut. mahogans
or enamel in any color desired and the
decoration Is simple floral spray in
soft, rich colorines 1t is also pleasing
to have the interior Of the rack painted
In a color to contrast with the exterior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
Home i'm Good Taste
BY SARA INLAND.

The first thing the tired business man
wants after a congenial family dinner
Is his evening paper; and he doesn't
want to go to the inconvenience Of
hunting for 1t. Scattered about the
room. separated and laid on the table,
or put in low unhandy magazine rack.
the paper Is not in the place which will
be the easiest to reach.
But II a rack like that In the illustra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

While passing some children swinging
ON latnppost, John Temple. aged "a. Of
Kensington, England. was knocked down
by one Of them, and as a result died
from heart failure and bronchitis, ac-
tolerated by a fractured leg, according
Ia the fennft A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
"The Raven. "

Patou takes rather somber view Of
his stunning new black felt hat when
he names 1t 1.-THE Raven" but Its smart
blackness and sleek lines make In a
fitting counterpart of the handsome
bird.
The new line that dips far down over
the right cheek is accented by the brim
from the left side, which crosses up and
over the crown This model is typical
of the best in the Fall millinery mode.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

HOUSEKEEPING thirty years ago was no
! haphazard affair! The men of the family
liked good food, And the housewives Wed with
one another in serving the best!
Because they thought no bought bread ever
could measure up to their high standards they
made their own bread. They spent hours in the
kitchen mixing. kneading wearing them
selves out with tedious drudgery!
Then Mothers Bread made its appearance. A
bread as render and delicate as the best home
baked bread and il could be had fresh
every day.
The women ofWashington were delighted
with its delicate flavor, its smooth, even
texture Thousands turned TO Mothers Bread
!. and they never went back 10 baking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

Prices realized on swift A Company
t9r wesk sndIns fatusdsy' Juiy 30. isaB, On
Ahlpmentk sold out, ranged from 10 90 cents
20 st06 cents nsr pound ana sysraesd aipb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30
sCopyright. 1881

Across.
i. Those who offer their services.
9. Cretan mountain.
10 Either.
IL. Owing.
II. Street abb.
-. Cut Of.
is. Member Of Parliament abb.
is Trickled through.
H. Carry.
20 Row
% Expiate.
% Father.
Is Ocean.
2e Note Of the scale.
81 Primitive inhabitsnt Of Japan.
% Army officer fsbj
30 Devise something new.
% Fragment.
% Compass point
55 Philippine mountain.
81 MIDDAY.
g. Resting on.
J. A cali.
2 Poen
3. Southern state (ab).
4 Not any
B. journey
8 Nickname 81 boy.
T. Liquor
D. Breaking apart
10 Observe.
- F0ndle.
is. Enclosure.
II Pluto
10 West Indian sitchcraft.
81 EnakelIke ilsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-30

To-day. Madam, you can buy this same Mothers
Bread. If anything, ii is even more delicious
than in your mothers day
The quality is uniformly good. Never any
below standard loaves Each loaf OF Mothers
Bread is as delicious as the last
II YOU could only watch Us bake it. you'd
know the reason We use the highest grade
-four finest grade shortening, rich, wholesome
milk The most particular housewife couldn't
be more careful to have every loaf JUST right
JUST order loaf tomorrow and TEST it for your-
self See how your family like it Notice how
children take to it at once
Just say Mothers Bread" to your grocer.
It's fresh from our ovens twice every day, Corbys
Bakery Continental Baking Company
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-24
Works That Memory Who Made Americas History
Never De~~For A.. R. Thai They May Garry On"

self in France by saving the life of his captain at
the risk of his own.
Mrs. Leaning WAS chairman Of the ~ chaperons
for the Indian princeSses during the Indian Con
gress i'm Spokane and was chosen To he the chap
creme for Princess America IL when She pre-
scented Ia Marie Queen of ROumania AT the recep-
ton al the Davenport which will AWAY, be remem-
bered in spokane
Mrs. Leaning is member uf the First PrcSby
terrain church She has Il calm kindly manner which
endears her 10 her friends. Busy she may he, hut
any thing that touches the welfare of her country
her Spokane, has her ready cooperation. Last
year she went Ia Washington II. c.. to attend the
Continental Congress of the -. A. H. where she
represented two Spokane organizations, Spokane
chapter of the II. A. X. and also rs Henry Hudson
chapter, which held its convention in conjunction
with the Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Only three new influenza pa tents were received at the hos pital yesterday and these were men from the Alaska Juneau mine Hospital attendants stated that the adult eases were usually quite se- Yefe for the first Two or three days after which they began to recover quickly. So far the sickness has been in mild form in most cases and appears to be more severe with grown-nps tn an with the children
 Miss Murray, who has position with the Reliable Transfer, was re- eeiyed at the hospital this morn- ing to undergo an operation for the removal of tonsils.
 Little Flora Jane Thunes under went an operation yesterday after noon for the removal of tonsils.
 Mrs. George Getchell, who en- tered the hospital yesterday for medical treatment, is doing very nicely and spent restful night.
 Prices right-Ghristmas cards, large selection, at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at Sla, Air Reduction s4A Chrysler 123 12. Cudahy 64, Eiti- gcn-schilds 36a White Eagle Oil 3512, Stewart Warner 109 9s |. s. Steel 1o6 l4, Sears, Roebuek 164, Kenneeott Copper 136 A, Ne yada Consolidated D ls, Packard Motors 155, Texas Corporation 66A. pennsylyanian Railroad '707, Phillips Petroleum 46 lB Tennessee Copper and Chemical 17M Electric Storage Battery fSfss. Mathieson Alkali TT, Am erican Smelling and Refining 264 Missouri 635s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
DRIVE REPORTS
 ARE RECEIVED
 FROM 1O TOWNS
Partial Returns from Red Cross Roll. Call Show
 l,445 Enrolled

With reports complete rem 10 communities T the Juneau Chap ter of the American Red Cross. 5he Twelfth Annual Roll Call enrolled in them 1.445 memers and brought Tn $1,645 in fees, # wa announced today by M. L. Merritt. Chairman of the Committee handling the drive. There are eight towns to be heard from.
 Of the total membership, the lo- sal enrolment comprises in excess If 50 per cent. being sG3. and the ices from Juneau amounted to $1,- 057S0.
 Other towns reporting were: Chilkeot Barracks. 143 members and .S143.45 in fees; Hainas. 3s members and $3S in fees. Rake 40 members and $40 fees; Petersburg 122 members and s126.75 in fees Hoonah 20 members and $20 in fees; Skagway r members and BIT in fees; Thane 21 members and $21 in fees; Yakntat loo members and $100 in fees: Tenakee 21 mem. bers and S21 In fees.
 The towns as yet not reported are: Sitka. Baranof Port Alexan. der, Angoon, Killisnoo, Ghiehagof Hirst Chiehagof. Douglas. 1t is ex pected they will report within { few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
Contract Is Let for Legislature Hall;
 4iomded Fred Price

\ contract for furnishing quarters for the 1929 session of the Alaska Legislature has been let 10 Fred Price, well known local resident, fl was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks A B. Hall will be used again for housing the lawmakers of the Territory.
 MT. Price was the only bidder, the Governor said. His tender was slightly under the S2,500 allowed for the services.
 The Legislature meets on the first Monday next March and continues in session for GO days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
CROSS REVEALS PLANS FOR NEW
 ACTIVITY HERE
Will Install Vitaphones 1T Ketchikan and Juneau
 Build Apartments

Tentative plans for extensive additions 10 the Coliseum Theatre chains equipment and for the construction of a local apartment house and q moving picture theatre at Petersburg were made public to- day by ". D. Gross. Most of these will be put into effect as rapidly as possible.
 Mr. Gross confirmed reports that contracts Lad been signed by him with New York interests for two Vitaphones. one for this city and the other for ketehikan. This is considered the most important theatre development in the Terri tory in recent history. introducing the first talking pictures in Alas ka.
 The contract calls for installa- ton of the machines by April 1. 1929. An engineer representing the company is now in Ketehikan surveying the field and. as soon as he completes his study he will proceed here for similar work. Until he has completed his inVesti- gations. said MT. Goss, it will not be possible to announce the de- tails of the installation.
 Movie at Petersburg
 One of the most modern show houses anywhere is being con- structed for the Coliseum interests at Peterburg by Rasmus Enge, prominent business man of that city. It will be operated by the Coliseum management which will he represented by Louis Lemieux, Mr. Gross announced
 The building will be no feet deep by 46 feet wide and will have seating capacity of 572. The chairs will be of the same type used in the Music Box at Seattle. They will be yari-colored and all soft cushioned.
 Apartment House Here
 MT. Gross has blue prints for a modern apartment house planned for this city, where the Alaska Film Exchange now stands. One set calls for an eight-apartmant building and another for a 30- apartment structure. If the first is adopted work will start in q short time. However, should Il be decided to build the larger apartment house. the start of con struction will be delayed until next Spring, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
LAT0UCHE HAS COAL.
 CARGO FOR JUNEAU

The Alaska Steamship Company s ffeighter Latouele, Capt. o. c. An dersen. arrived ill Juneau from the south al noon today. Capt Ander- son reported q fair weather trip from Seattle. A little snow was eontended with in Frederick Sound but il was not enough to make navigation hazardous.
 The freiehter is discharglng q cargo of coal al the Pacific Coast Coal dock and will later move to Femmer's wharf where a large amount will be delivered. Before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
KAKE PEOPLE REPORT
 PROSPEROUS SEASON

Rake had an excellent season and the community, one of Che model Indian villages of the Terri tory, is recovering splendidly from is disastrous fire of two years ago, according to Ernest Kirberger. merchant and resident for many years, of that town. He has ar rived on brief business trip and expects 10 return on the America Firs5 tomorrow.
 Fishermen Of the village had a fairly good year and are prosper GUS. he sail Health conditions are good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
MRS. MCCARTNEY TO
 LEAVE FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Grace Mccartney, proprie- tor of the American Beauty Par Tor, located in the Valentine build ing, is leaving for the south on the Victoria. Mrs. McCartnev is going south on account of ill-haalth and will receive medical treatment in Seattle. She will be gone until after the first of the year, and during her absence the business here will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
LEGION PROVIDES RINK

PLATTEVILLE. Wis. Dee. II. Several vacant lots have been leased by The American Legion here and lagoon is being built which will be used this winter as an ice skating rink for the children of the community. The rink will be lighted and will have a caretaker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
LEGION CONTRIBUTES $1,oo0

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. 11.-Palm Beach Post, No 12. The hmer:ean Legion. has contributed S1.0G0 to the fund Icing raised for city beautifica- tion work. Several hundred pounds of garden flower seed is to be given away. It is planned to grow flowers in all parts of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11

docking in Juneau the vessel un- loaded small quantity of coal at Douglas. She Is scheduled to sail for Ketchikan rrow night where a large amount of cased sal mon will be taken aboard for Se- attle, The Latouche is going to sail northbound again from Se- attle about December 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
MRS. ARMOUR DUE TONIGHT

Mrs. Donald Armour. wife of the President and General Manager of the Alaska Unit, Plggly Wiggly Corporation, is a passenger on the Alameda due in Juneau tonight. On the same te mer is William Houssman who will act IS cashier for the store here which opens Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Joe MeKinzie; Theodore Easter; Mrs. Ben Melvin, Pillar Bay.
 Alaskan Bob Barclay, Grand Island: ?. E. Simenoff, Todd; Charles Larson. Chichagof William Murphy, Fun ter Bay; M. J. Marwitz, Chicha- gof; John Perrin; Alex Sabanoff.
 Lynda T. s. Dunlap, Seattle; ]. W. Walmer, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
Apartment House Here
1-.OTICE TO PUBLIC

Having readjusted my family affairs 1 wish now to reverse the notice given by me recently, re- garding responsibility for any reasonable debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Andrew Salazar.
 ANDREW SALAZAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
TWO ARE ARRESTED

Odfn Lamm.ng and Al. Luad- gren were arrested today by Fed eral authorities and charges of possession of intoxicating liquor were filed against them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
F0RGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOM
 NOTICE

Hereafter all cakes will be baked in our kitchen as Mrs. Herman is not doing our baking.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
"READY TO MAIL :"

Distinctive Alaskan gifts in Christmas wrappings. Our line is better than ever this year. Winter X Pond Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11
FORGET-ME-NOT TEA ROOM
 NOTICE

Hereafter all cakes will be baked in our kitchen as Mrs. Herman is not doing our baking.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11

Prices right-Christma cards. large selection, at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-11

Old papers TOT sale at the Empire