davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01

and court attaches realized he was very sick man even before he consented to go to the hospital on April F. After being treated for gastritis for a week, he left the hospital to go on the bench and conclude the Donnelly perjury trial that had been halted by his illness.
 Previously he had asked that Judge G. J. Lomen of the Second Division, who is now on vaca- ton in the States. be sent here to assist him in clearing mp the calendar. After the Donnelly trial, the petit jury of the current court term, was excused until May 8, by which time it was thought Judge Lomen would be here.
 Last Saturday Judge Reed again left the hospital to call the mo- ton calendar in the District Court. He returned to the hospital Satur-i day afternoon expecting to return to his home yesterday afternoon.
 End Comes Suddenly
 The end came suddenly last night. Although his condition was known to be serious, his illness was not considered necessarily fa- tai. During the two days prior to the end, he had said he felt much improved and death came as a shock to the entire commun- ity.
 For weeks it was necessary to keep him on a strict diet and there were times when it was i'm possible for him to eat because of tna gastritis. He suffered some from sleeplessness which, with his general condition and refusal to quit work, resulted in extreme weakness.
 Flags at Halfstaff
 The flag at the Courthouse and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
COLDSTEIN TO
 INCREASE FUR ,-- MANUFACTURE
Returns from Trip to East ern Cities - An
 nounces Plans

Charles Goldstein returned to- day on the Aleutian from a month spent in the East on busi- ness mainly connected with the fur department of Goldstein' s Emporium. MT. Goldstein an nonced that the fur manufaetur- ing department of Goldstein's g Emporium will work on a larger scale than ever and that the per sonnel of the department will be increased in the near future.
 MT. Goldstein travelled by way of the Canadian Pacific both go- ing East and returning. He spent several days each in Chicago, New York, Washington, Philadel- phia and Seattle, six days in New York being the longest time he was in any one city. While in New York primarily on busi- ness, time was found to attend number of the new shows which were especially recom- Iltnucu, MI. boiuoItih uteiaitu.
 Business seemed good, and peo- pie prosperous throughout the East, Mr Goldstein said, and the weather was uniformly moderate, the only cold spell encountered was in Chicago, where it was very uncomfortable.
 MT. Goldstein left his daugh ter, Miss Marie Goldstein, who met him in Chicago and accom- panied him to New York, in the latter city. He said she expected to leave for Chicago today and from there go to California where she will visit for some time be- fore returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
INDIAN VOTES CUT INTO LEAD OF A. E. LATHROP
Returns from Klukwan and Angoon Solid for
 Albrecht

Returns received by The Empire today from four precincts in this Division gave Major c. w. Al brecht S4 and Capt. A. E. Lathrop three votes for Republican Ma tional Committeeman, cutting the latter's lead in the Territory to 197 votes. Angoon and Klukwan, two strictly Indian communities, gave solid votes for Albrecht, the former 62 and the latter 20, not a single ballot being marked for r. A. Aldrich at either place and but two for Lathrop at Klukwan
 No reports were received dur ing the past "A hours from any Of the other Divisions. In the First Division, Albrecht now has 1864 and Lathrop 1900 ! otes.
 The precincts reporting today in addition to Klukwan and Angoon were: Chilkat and Tokeen, both with small voting lists. The four gave Olts S1 and Noland II votes, making their respective totals 1,466 and 1875 votes. It is esti- mated there are 175 Indian votes outstanding and several small non-Indian precincts yet to report. Olts' lead, it is believed. will be further increased by the complete returns for the Division.
 The vote in the precincts report ing was:
 Angoon: Howard 1, Sutherland 62; Rustgard 63. Waller 0; Al brecht 62, Aldrich and Lathrop nothing; Caswell 54, Chase 6. Gel les ?, Wickersham 60; Benjamin 60, Gardner 1; Darwell 3, Gildea l, Mccormack 60, Noland 1, Olts 60. Wacker 2, Vim 60.
 Tokeen: Howard 0, Sutherland 5; Rustgard 2, Waller 2; Aldrich ?; Caswell 2, Chase 2. Pratt 3, Wickersham 2; Benjamin 6 Oar. well 5, Gildea l, Johnson ?. Me Cormack 4. Noland ?, Paul 1, Wacker 1, Vim ?.
 klukwan: Howard 3, Sutherland 26; Rustgard 26, Waller I; Al brecht 20, Lathrop 2; Caswel 4, Chase 22, Gelles l, Pratt 1, Wick. ersham 23; Benjamin 20. Hunt 2; Darwell 1, Johnson 1, Mccormack IT, Noland 3, Olts 19, Paul 25, Wacker 1, Vim 21.
 Chilkat: Howard 1. Sutherland 5; Rustgard 6; Albrecht 2, Aid rich 2, Lathrop l; Caswell 2, Chase 3, Pratt 1. Wickersham 4: Benjamin 4, Gardner l, Hunt 1: Darwelll 3, Gildea 1, Johnson 3, Mccormack ?, Noland 2, Olts 2, Paul 8, Vim 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
STERLING GOING TO JOIN COL. STEESE ON
 COLOMBIAN OIL JOB

Hawley Sterling, for several years Superintendent for the Al aska Road Commission at Fair banks and Anchorage, has accept ed position with the Gulf Pe- troleum Company under Col. James c. Steese, former President of the Commission, and is a pas senger on the Alaska for Seattle. He will make his headquarters at Carthagena, Columbia.
 MT. Sterling viii visit relatives in Los Angeles and then go to New York from where he sails for his new home early in June. He will be connected with the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01

Advertising a1ways pays. Ttsc the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
HALIBUT SOLD TODAY

Ninety-two hundred pounds of halibut sold here today to the San Juan buyer, Wallis s. George at prices of s and 5i4 and Sb and 6. The Diana, Capt. Harold Grimstead, had 4.0O0 pounds of this and received the former price, while the remainder, the catch of the Tern. Capt. Andrew Rosnes, sold at the top prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01

old papers fos mse at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
FEDERAL JUDGE REED EXPIRES,
 HEART ATTACK
End Comes Suddenly to Jurist - Washington,
 Alaska Pioneer

(Con.inued 1roEs Tasc One.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
DorothyDix
"Ths Modern
Woman Is
Hard and
Cold"
wharfage Is Still Career to Which Every Woman
Looks Forward and 1t Is Difficult to Believe
That Modern Girl Is UnrcsponsVc.
Refutes
Observations
of
Philosopher.

rs the modern woman less and capable
r s 5 ssa Ss% "a ssses ss M % s
p5 % ssH i % IS sa a ass tAsi f
nt nS Ws an snd om onss ma"
They say the outsider sees
c W sHf ea haD nd @
nave never 0yed b or tive en SP od anT @
mn than % m @ @ Or vita h t Ho sa s aet ne hs
to maIinony.
THE situation
begnne time Whatever else has been modernid Vomen
hearts have not altered No new safety devices d nave been put them 70
prevent the
n,... T With 1n 5s sy % o o % s s
she has the right vote % not Nor n havg 6 edn 6 her
s TP so. looks Ok a a,4a she ana s' au Mees sve ss
grown andh uncsponsve affection
H Ss he ] % @q Rn' s eSs Sc %
nesbe nqerg maady In den times every community had some
Rssp s" over S %
than e e: s:s s:e 3' ' s
They considered elegant adyke thing pine
their Ss %
could get morbid
from holding un~home what might have been
UNDOUBTEDLY they used be Perhaps
man little tin god to S %n nmaG ~o o shoulder s% WITH
men day after day their tricks and
how s f hS San 't are tic
a" village mssns xn s seSs that
Of to live in Fairy
fall Just m s whit With mee sn u TnDsF BELIEVED n mdas
mpossDs
definition Of friend person you
ssY bs @ 1 @ 3 yemen ' a6 love- s@ hS
H 1 and H sseh nas sfe @
virtually every can financially
sns aofi the not sae a n
counting ThS the T never Ts :a or or "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
BEAUTY Cf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

T. M.-Since you are convinced that
you repel people because OF an I'M
pleasant odor, you should investigate
the cause SO you can overcome 1t. 1t
may be only an idea which is worry
ing you into a nervous state. and you
had better rid your mind of the whole
matter at once. Your doctor could not
think that you are foolish at all
Marie Massage nourishing cream
into your hands every night and wear
large sized gloves To protect the bed
ding. Thin and unnecessarily old
looking hands usually mean that the
person Is run down.
Mrs. r. B--You must have put too
much borax in the cream or 1t would
not smart when you use 1t. Heat the
cream over again and add several more
ounces of oil, beat 1t into a cream as
formerly. Sweet milk on the skin Is
cleansing and slightly nourishing.
Mrs. II. E. A--MisS E. O'N,-n you
take a tumblerful OF orange juice a
half hour before breakfast. or Juice of
grapefruit, you will likely cure this
tendency to constipation.
Try dampened bicarbonate OF soda
on the liver spots to bleach them off,
and continue with the orange or grape
fruit Juice until you do not have this
trouble with your liver. Your measure
ments are so nearly perfect there Is
no need for exercising 10 change them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Economics Which Show
Results
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

most out Of life by proper balance OF
| monetary expenditures.
The home maker is apt to curtail on
her personal wardrobe, believing this
| is wise economy. Often this denying
| has TO be practiced, but frequently 1t is
! carried too far, A wife should not
! neglect herself. She should try to be
/ as charming for her husband As when
| he was counting her. II she looks badly
cowned the husband feels 1t is a re-
proach and rather reSentS 1t.
But the wife can learn to economlze
by making her own wardrobe, or II she
is not def with her needle, she must
learn TO buy when things arc cheapest
such as during the mtdSeaSoifS. The
Summer is one such time. Stores oier
tempting prices and she can then
stretch the dollar" without overtaXing
the purse.
But il is not the homemaker alone
who can learn the secret Of wise spend
inc. and that a saving in one place
permits an outlay in another without
spending more than an allowance. The
little lad who goes without candy III
order to have an afternoon at the
movies is not saving exactly He is
merely swinging his expenditure from
one item to another. No thrift results,
but more pleasure is gained
The man Of the house may be eco
nomical 10 a fault about subscribing
to magazines, vet spend all the money
so saved on some books he wants. Or
he may give up going to entertainments,
believing he cannot afford them, though
he spends an equal sum on some hobby,
This does not mean saving. but ADJUST
mcnt
And SO II would be possible 10 enu-
merate scores of other instances in
which sums saved in one way do not
amount to actual thriftiness because
The money so conserved goes out in
other ways that may or may not be
more advantageous
II is not always admirable or praise
worthy 10 save along every line lest
one become stingy, and there are few
Stiney persons who are attractive. The
matter Sits down 10 the appreciation
Of how leakageS occur, and a recogni-
ton Of them as unworthy and there
fore to be stopped, or permissible and To
be treated with leniency The home
maker who is blind 10 extravagances is
not wise. but the one who realizes that
saving in one form may permit getting
more out of life by spending an equal
sum another way has gone far toward
the solution of how to make the most
Of the money. the things or the time
at ones disposal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

about IS years old applied TO me for
position with my organization. He
stated. among alleged qualification,
that he came from a thoroughbred
family Of known blood His grand
father was so-and-so. not to mention
his great-grandfather. who was such
and-such. The family is really what
it is advertised to be. and rates 100
per cent socially. His family tree, how
ever, would mean nothing to our busi-
ness. He seemed to think, though. that
l should be impressed. ] wasn't. 1
told him very frankly that I. too. have
family tree, even if some of the
branches and twigs were bit crooked
My grandfather was once sent to Jail
for stabbing man on a steamboat
pier and an uncle absConded with soma
money and fed from his home town.
A cousin was dishonorably discharged
from the Army and another relative
was a stevedOre. But what docs that
make me? To be candid. it has helped
rather than I1indered me In what mod
est success I have achieved. My boys
will never be able to boast Of their
family tree, but they will be no less
better men for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Today in
Washington History
RY DONALD A. CRAIG.

July I3, I864-ReconnoisSanc made
today show that the Confederates have
disappeared from in front OF the forti-
fications of Washington. They left III
officers and 90 men in the house OF
F. P. Blair, ST., at Silver Spring, too
severely wounded in the action OF last
evening to be carried off. They also
left their dead of that fight upon the
field.
Measures have been taken to pursue
them Immediately. but the Union COM
manders fear they are not sufficiently
strong In Cavalry to avail much, unless
the Union Infantry can overtake them
through distractions to their progress
placed in their way by other Union
forces. 1t is reported that the Confed-
crates have been forcing able-bodied
men into their ranks in Maryland and
carrying them off. They we're in full
retreat all night. II is not known ex-
actly what direction they have taken,
but it Is believed they are recrossing
the Potomac River into Virginia.
However. there Is a report that some
of the Confederates early this morning
were still near Bladensburg. They are
said to have had piece of artillery
there and to have dropped a shell in
the vicinity of the Spa Spring.
A dispatch received today by Gen.
Halleck from Rockville says that a body
of retreating Confederates passed
through that place at 3 o'clock this
morning. and were then moving in the
direction of Edwards Ferry.
"A. M Woolfork. formerly OF Balti-
more. where he practiced medicine, and
now an assistant surgeon with the I'd
Maryland Cavalry battalion of Gen
Brad JohnSon's command, was captured
this morning in front of Fort Stevens,
in the vicinity of the Seventh street
road He says he was left by Gen
johnson because of his familiarity with
the country to watch the movements of
the Federal troops
The Confederate force, Woolfork
says, left the front of Fort Stevens last
night and moved In the direction of
Chain Bridge. He says Johnson's force
is the same that has been operating
near Baltimore. and that 1t came from
that region yesterday morning and
struck the railroad at Laurel Station.
where 1t burned a train Of cars and
tore up a portion Of the track.
Woolfork says the Maryland battalion
numbered $50 men before 1t crossed the
Potomac into Maryland. and has since
received about 100 recruits, mostly in
the vicinity of Baltimore.
Strong cavalry guards have been
placed around the city to keep citizens
and other unauthorized persons from
passing to the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Smooth Hands.

You'll need a hand lotion so fire.
uuently that ] would advise you to
make up one or two and keep them
always handy. for nothing is more
uncomfortable than hands with dry and
drawn skin.
The standard hand lotion is one-half
glycerin and one-half rose water. This
can be changed or modified In several
ways. For instance, by making 1t one
third glycerin. one-third rose water.
one third lemon juice, you have q To-
ton which beaches the skin and makes
1t soft. BY substituting cucumber
Juice for lemon Juice you have an
even better bleach and one that Is
more effective when the hands are dry
ANY combination of almond and honey
is to be recommended. and any COM
bination of glycerin with another
bleaching agent.
Hands that are very badly stained
or dry from house or garden work
should be given a thorough rubbing
with a tablespoonful OF kitchen lard
Rub on half the tablespoonful, which
will take of the worst dirt wash this
off partially with hot water and soap
then rub on the other half-tableSpoon
full The clean oil will be more ef-
fectjve because 1t gets TO work on a
partially cleaned skin.
Wash this off with soap and hot
water which contains good deal OF
oatmeal. either a tablespoonful OF pow
dered oatmeal TO small basin, or
tablespoonful of ordinary breakfast oat-
meal. This makes the water soft
cleansing, a little sticky, very bleach
ing, but it makes the hands clean; the
skin at the end OF the washing VIII
feel delightful This is a good time
TO clean the nails and give them a
quick manicure.
II the hands look old or are in bad
condition rub them with cream, a
nourishing cream that Is, at night, and
cover them with old white cotton gloves
to prevent the oil from staining the
bod plafhac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Ny Neighbor Says:

To give soups a good color and
favor add a large tablespoon of
-four mixed perfectly smooth in
cup Of cold water. Stir gradually
into the soup and let boil few
minutes.
Beef suet will keep fresh for
some time If finely chopped.
dredged well with -four and kept
in a glass jar in a cool place.
If in breaking eggs into a mix
ing bowl a bad one should &C
cidentally be dropped in. whole
cake may be spoiled. 1t is. there
fore, wise to always break one egg
at time into cup before put
ting 1t into the mixing bowl
When mixing mustard always
use milk instead of water. The
mustard will not dry up nearly
so quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Take Up Study of Man.

Before the World War devastated Eu-
rope h vas q fine thing for the medlcal
student TO spend a season In the great
medical clinics and schools OF the old
world. before settling down TO practice.
Aside from the advertising value OF such
a tour for the young doctor there was
much of real educational value 10 De
had abroad and not then available In
America. Today no medical student or
physician need go TO Europe TO COM
plete his training. because American
medical education is equal to anything
q man can get abroad. and indeed the
trend now Is in the opposite direction
European students and doctors come
to America TO get the establishment
Americans formerly sought over there.
While Europe has suffered from the
war, America has been singularly for
tunate. Medical education IN this
country has had no setbacks.
I am not familiar with other fields
of technical or professional education,
but II seems to me as layman that
America has not advanced so rapidly IN
elementary and high school education.
Our educators stu look TO Europe Tor
guidance and example. Especially Is
this true of physical education. In this
field we have a lot to learn from DAN
isn, Swedish and German educators IN
particular. The leaders in this branch
Of education in America have their eyes
on Europe and they flock TO Europe at
every opportunity for newer knowledge
and more successful methods. Not
outstanding our unadrnirable habit OF
boaSting about the superiority Of every
thing American, the truth is that physi-
cal education in our elementary and
high schools is still on a primitive basis
and indeed is often administered by I'M
trained or poorly trained executives
whose quaint methods cost the taxpay-
ers as much as properly qualified super
yisorg and instructors would.
The great obstacle 70 the progress oil
education In this and related fields In
America is ignorance among educators
Their schooling included no physical
education at all, or at most merely
sketchy dabs at H. They never studied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

human anatomy. If they received any
instruction in human physiology 1t was
not very serious just a vague course in
something labeled health" hygiene"
or whatnot--of course, these subjects
have little to do with human physiology
or with human anatomy In short. our
educators got that way without troubling
themselves much about physical educa-
ton and consequently they cannot COM
prehend why such education should be
given more consideration in the ele-
mentary and high schools than it has
had in the past This, l think, explains
why even the leaders in this field are
lukewarm In their attitude toward this
reform.
An arithmetic teacher who would
teach that six times five make thirty
five would not hold a job in the schools,
but We employ many teachers who
teach equally silly drivel under the
heading Of physiology. health. hygiene
or that body Of yours" or some similar
Mother Goose title. These unframed
teachers are not TO blame. They do
the best they can. 1t is the executives
higher I'D who are to blame
To all youthful graduates from school
would say now is the time for you to
take up the study of man.
tCopyrght. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
They were not

visit from seat to seat. They were not
offered candy or juicy fruit.
She took drinking cup with her, so
that the youngsters were not begging
for water from one OF those collapsible
paper cups.
The baby's special milk was prepared
ahead of time and kept in q special
travelling refrigerator.
And she saw to 1t that she and the
children were on the friendliest terms
with the porters. All told she had as
easy a time as any one can have.
Child care is a topic of absorbins interest
10 mothers II you haven't copy. write 10
Nancy PAGE, care Of this paper, incloSlng q
stamped self-sddressed envelope, and ask
for her leanet on Child Care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Sometimes 1t is difficult to be ''the
family next door" 1t Is usually either
a family exhibiting marked tendencies
toward quietness and demanding the
same of neighbors or a circle of folks
who believe that noise was created Tor
some use.
A resident who lives in a house To-
Gated in a row where party walls pre-
vail said to the writer.
Il am living between the devil and
the deep blue sea. On one side OF me
have neighbors who hit the hay at
$50 every night They adhere rlgidly
to the theory that early to bed and
early 10 rise makes a man healthy,
wealthy and wise. l do not have to
waken until 1870. but l can't sleep
after O'Clock, because the daughter of
the quiet family practices her piano les
sons in the morning before going to
business If we have party at the
house my conscience annOys me, for l
know that the folks next door are ours
ing us for keeping them awake. They
regard us as roughnecks and night
hanks The result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Picnic Hints.

The meat packers have anticipated
our demand for cold meats ready to
serve from the can. There are delici-
Gus varieties of tongue packed away in
glass jars, ready to slice. There are
cans Of cold cornered beef There are
jars Of smoked fish 10 serve as appe-
tiers There are glasses of dried beef
which may be creamed on a picnic
fire. We have learned that some va
rieties of canned baked beans are far
more enjoyable TO our family palate
than others We have found a good
variety Of corned beef hash which we
manage easily 10 warm up. All Of
these and more are waiting 10 make
your acquaintance. To be placed on the
picnic supply list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
paprika Chicken.

Clean and cut up a four to five pound
fowl or have the butcher do 1t. SINCE
each piece. Wash In cold water. drain
and sprinkle with -four that has been
seasoned with salt and pepper. Saute
in hot fat in a frying pan until brown,
and then put in a deep kettle. Add
water TO barely cover, one onion sliced
stalk OF celery cut fine and one
teaspoonful OF paprika, Cover and cook
slowly for an hour or until the chicken
Is tender. Then remove to a hot platter,
thicken the gravy with little -four
and strain before serving Serve very
hot with boiled rice. Sprinkle the
chicken with paprika before SERVING.