davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Pineapple TaDioca,

Dilute three -fourths cupsul Of con-
densed milk with two and one-fourth
cupfuls Of not water. heat in double
boiler to the scalding point. add three
tablespoonfulS Of quick cooking tapioca
one cupful of crushed pineapple and
one fourth teaspoonful Of salt. Cook for
25 minutes. or until the tapioca is clear
Remove from the fire. fold in two
stif1y beaten egg whites. then serve
chilled No sugar is needed if con-
densed milk Is used. This is very at
tractive if served in individual mods
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Washington Pie.

Beat three eggs for one minute, add
one and one-haH cupfuls of sugar and
then beat for five minutes. Add one
cupful of -four measured after sitting,
then beat for five minutes Add half
a cupful OF hot water. another cupful of
-four which has been sifted with two
of baking powder. one tea
of vanilla extract and beat for
one minute. Bake slowly in a deep pan.
Cut IN squares and cover with whipped
cream sweetened and Favored.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
One Mother Says:

One Mother Says
My children did not drink enough
water and did not seem to realize the
Importance of their doing so. One
morning they found big sign over the
WaShbowl which read:
STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN Would
YOU take out a car without water IN
the radiator? Your body is just as del
icate as any other Keep 1t filed
Drink cup at 7. $50. 3:45. $50 and
g." The idea amused the children, and
as these hours were most convenient
it worked out very well.
tCopyrisht 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-01

The man in the ostrich feather busi-
ness is in about the same fix as the
man who does business in hairpinS
Just at present there is relatively
small demand for either. and have
been told that sn the money the
ostrich feather people have spent in
trvine TO force a revival Of interest in
ostrich trimming has been Just SO much
sold dropped into sn apparently bot
tor.leSS pit. For in nothing is the
Evening star., 1928-05-01
CLAM SOUP

One quart milk, potatoes cut
into small dice and boiled in
water until soft; then drain, add
milk. and when it comes to boil
add 25 CLANS chopped fine. Stir
occasionally, as it burns quickly.
In meantime cream ! tablespoon
butter and / of corn flour to-
gether and stir in soup until all
is dissolved. Add chopped pars-
ley. pepper and salt to taste.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Cereal with Sliced Bananas.
Baked Eggs. Potato Cakes.
Bacon Curls.
Toast. Orange Marmalade.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clipped Beef in Brown Gravy.
Hot Rolls.
irish Moss Blanc Mango.
Fruit Cookies. Tea,
DINNER.
Clam Soup.
Meat Pie.
Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce.
Green Beans.
Tomato Salad.
Baked Chocolate Bread Pudding.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

With 42 exhibitors the United States
led in the number OF displays al the
motor show at Geneva. Switzerland. this
spring.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
POTATO CAKES

Boil and put through potato
ricer or mash enough potatoes to
make / pint, Put salt on them,
Sift ! pint barley flour on them.
Add about cup cold water grad
TALLY to make sitter than biscuit
dough. Flour board, roll dough
y inch thick and cut with biscuit
cutter. Have griddle hot. DO
not grease. Put cakes on griddle
and fry first on one side, then on
other. Leave in oven little while
to finish cooking Tear apart and
butter.
IRISH MOSS BLANC NANCE.
One quart milk scalded with
scant handful Irish moss we'll
rinsed, Cook in double boiler
about 20 minutes. Take off, add
salt and vanilla TO taste. Strain
and mold. Melt chocolate, If
wanted for chocolate blanc mango.
Serve with sugar and cream.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

A NOVEL BUTTONHOIE ORNA-
NENT WCRN BY A WELL
DRESSED WOMAN RECENTLY
CONSISTED OF TWO TINY
OSTRICH TIPS INSTEAD OF THE
USUAL. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
old saving that "wNen woman will
she Will. and when She won't she
won't" more APPARENT thaa IN tn'S
matter of fashion
All IN due time. and il way that
VIII probably be as much OF a surprise
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Frequent additional specials and combination Havors
for holidays and festive occasions.
"The Cream of the South" the by which The
Velvet Kind Ice Cream has to be known the country
keeps pace with the fruits and avors of the various
and with the appetite for good things which
bountiful Nature is constantly helping to create.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

oCopyrisht 1881
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
TALK WE LIKE TO HEAR

1t warns the carles of the heart when man comes up to country visit and not only enjoys himself but gets viewpoint right off the reel and isn't afraid to say We still warmly disposed to the entire world because have just talked to J. A. Pikngton of the big Santa Cruz Seaside company the Casa del Key Hotel and the Casino at Santa Cruz California; who has just returned from trip to Fairbanks It is his first tour of Alaska and he says it's humdnger But this is what made us like the Californian.
 'Im a more patriotic American than ever" said Pill hngton because I've just been the Alaska Railroad That has been inspiration to me- thought it great thing that Uncle Sam should put up that money build that railroad to develop this great country and was proud of him. Then reflected that Congress has from time to time grown churlish with childish bckerings be- the Alaska Railroad showed paltry million dollar deficit in operation We'll sr after seeing Alaska and that country which the Alaska Railroad penetrates I'm sur prised and my patriotism gets right up it's hind legs and says to these bckerers ush tush be myself know thysef know the country, know something about Alas ka get away from the horses head and if the Alaska Railroad is short million give it two million and cheer the boys up!
 Think of it! Uncle Sam will spend as much on two bateships as the Alaska Railroad cost and the upkeep is greater Pm for batteshps all right but believe me Pm for the Alaska Railroad and when get back I'm go ing to tell the boys to boost her and the Territory along and if they hear any congressman whmpering about spending few million dollars to help develop one of the greatest countries earth to start the recall at once" So here's to Pilkington-long may he wave!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20
VICTORIA COMING SEWARD TO RELIEVE
 TRAFFIC T|EUP

Traffic bound travellers who have found themselves stranded in Seward because of lack of steamer accommo, dations may cheer Up with the an nouncement that the s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Steamship company will be in the Port of Seward next Sunday or Monday on her return from False Pass
 This is in the nature of a special trip for the Victoria and it will cer- tainly remove the pressure here, ac- cording to j. H. Flickinger, local agent of the company, who for days had been besieged by anxious voya. gers who could not get bookings.
 The crisis was brought about, it is said by the early closing of the car, ming season at about the peak time If the tourist traffic. s4wardites have not been displeased since it has compelled prolonged vlsi. o1 the part of many sojourners who have been so favorably impressed that they may come back to become residents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

". D. Fuller and Harry Brown, homesteaders near Riddiford at the lower end of Kenai Lake, were in town Saturday buying supplies. They report things prosperous in their section and took on plenty of grub to prove it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLAReING FOR THE BEST RE. SUITS AT schaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

The man with backbone buys mining stocks, for he knows that great speculative profits possible in that kind of stock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-20

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIterer's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
CANCLAND IN CHICAGO OFF
 ON RAMP AGE
Two Bombings Reported Within "A Hour Per-
 iod, Also Murder

CHICAFO, Aug. 27.-VacatioD is over for Chicago's bad men
 Within 24-hour period. which ended at 1 o'clock this morning, they had thrown two bombs, one of which rocked the Loop, and shot a man dead
 The gang men killed Benjamin Benjamin, aged 33. owner and manager of the Standard Amuse- ment Company, operating a small carnival. They crowded Ben jamin, riding in a small automo- bile, to the ditch and they shot him when he intended 10 resist. The robbers escaped with pouch containing $724.
 The first bombing wrecked the front Of two-story building in which the Star was published at Chicago Heights. The bombing Is attributed to the papers editorial and warfare against gamblers.
 The second bombing was just outside the Loop. the office of an employment agency. The reason is unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
TEXAS VOTES FOR SMITH MAN FOR SENATOR
Tom Connally, Pledged to Smith, Defeats May6eld,
 Last of xxx. Leaders

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 27.-Con- gressman Thomas Terry Connally (TCm Connally) was nominated for United States Senator in the Texas Democratic primary run off Saturday, pledged to support Gov Alfred F. Smith for Presi- dent and as President in the event of his election. In a mes sage of thanks to his supporters Tom Connally again promised to stand squarely on the Houston platform and ticket.
 Connally defeated Sena t O r Earle B. Mayfeld. candidate for reelection, by more than 50.OO0 majority Senator Mayfield is the last in office of those elected in 1922 with the support of the K. K. K. He will retire March 4, next.
 Connally has served ten years in Congress. He is 49 years of age, a lawyer and, Methodist, but strongly opposed to the Klan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
France Staggers Under
 Cascade of Stabilized SiIuer Francs; Is Burden

cient, hairy and profound stock. ings, purses, tin grocery boxes, wooden kegs and linen sacks. There are cardboard boxes and a dozen other conveyances used by peasants who have never learned to trust banks.
 Here is suspicious market wo- man with sack containing 5000 tiny half-franc pieces It must be sorted, stacked and exchanged for paper money. The old woman does not miss a single movement. She contests the count and the clerk begins all over again.
 The pieces must all be verified. Peasants loudly complain when the clerks refuse coins marked Louise Philippe. King of the French" or Napoleon l." There is evil dence that some of the hoards must have been carried on by the same family for more than a century.
 There are few men in the crowds bringing in coins. The priest of small village deposited 5000 silver francs, explaining il was Ion behalf of parishers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
ARIz, CYCLONE
 DOES DAMAGE
Buildings Are Wreck k e d But No Loss of Life
 Is Reported

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. .27.-A saving Providence rode with a cyclonic storm in nine-minute sweep through Phoenix and vii cinity last night and although the rain, hail and lightning left a quarter of a million dollars damage in wrecked buildings. un- roofed house and broken tele- phone poles in mide wide path, a check by City and County of ficials showed no loss of life.
 Several persons were injured by the wind which tossed the missiles about, but their condi- tion is not serious.
 The destruction centered near the Phoenix Union High School auditorium which was being built. It was levelled, A garage was completely wrecked. A bolt of lightning passed through three buildings.
 Workmen have started on the job of wrecking damaged stand ing buildings especially parts of walls left standing in which in ner partitions are gone and build ings unroofed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
Senator Curtis Of On Second Speaking
 Trip of Campaign

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Sen- ator Charles Curtis. Republican nominee for Vice-President, has set out on his second speaking trip of the campaign heading for New York and Pennsylvania.
 Tomorrow, in Syracuse. N. Y., he will address the State Fair speaking under the auspices of the American Farm Bureau. He is prepared to discuss the agri- cultural situation.
 Senator Curtis will speak at Harrisburg, Penn, on Thursday at picnic of Pennsylvania farm CTS and next week will goi int0 the New England States Ad- dresses are planned in Massachu- setts and Maine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
IOWA SECTION
 WIND SWEPT
Two Are Known to Be Dead Property Damage
 Large - Wires Down

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 27. With two persons dead and four others seriously injured, South western Iowa is checking up the damage caused by tor nado which swept across four counties today.
 The known casualties reported are from Elliott where James Jer- wis and five-year-old son were killed as the tornado demolished the farm house. Mrs. Jervis is ina critical condition.
 At Oakland, it is believed the most property damage has been done but with all telephone and telegraph wires down throughout the district only meagre reports have filtered in this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
UNDERWORLD
 ROUNDED UP
Attempt to Kill Crusading Councilman Starts
 Activity

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 27-An intensive roundup of all mem bers Of Akron's underworld Is underway because of the second attempt in three days on the life Of Kyle Ross. crusading Council man who engaged in a gun duel with gangsters after his home has been set afre.
 Ross, who had been appointed by the City Council to invests gate crime conditions. was fired on as he stood in his kitchen door. He ran outside and en- gagged in shots with his assafiant attacker, who fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
Government Is Going Into "Red
 nk'' Side

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. President Coolidge's hope for a balanced Budget next June 30 apparently faces dis appointment and the Govern ment for the first time since the war is facing a deficit in the Treasury, as set forth in the annual report of Di- rector of Budget Lord. He figures the red letter side of the ledger is expected to be about $94,000,000 for the fiscal year. The reason is given for greater outlays of money due to expanded ac- tivity of Bureaus and pros pective decrease in revenue tax collections of the last fiscal year reported at $75,- O00,000 less than in the pre- ceding year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
By SAvINGTON CHAMPION GA. p. Staff Writer)

PARIS, Aug. 27.-A mounting torrent of silver coins, disgorged from the proverbial woolen stock ing of the French peasant as a result of the francs stabilization, continues. to clog the nations fi- nancial machinery.
 The tax collectors find it im- possible to keep ahead of the tide, shipping the money to Paris has and their task of counting and become tremendous burden. The tax department of the finance min- istry is overwhelmed by the suc- cess of stabflization.
 Hundreds of thousands of silver franc and half-franc pieces, worth 26c and 10c before the war. are piling up on the counters of pro- vinicial offices. The Ffench peas ant has decided that half the face value of his money is better than nothing.
 In come the peasants, crowding the collectors offi0D. The money is heaped on the counter from an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
Mitchell F avors Naming Alaskan for U. 5. Dis
 trict Judge
BOOTLECCTNG WORSE IN STATES THAN HERE
Solicitor General Says AL askans Are Law-Abiding,
 Better than in South

q SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 27.- Speaking in connection with the First Division Judgeship vacan- cy. William D. Mitchell, Solicitor General of the United States. who arrived here on the steamer Yukon, said
 ''I found much good timber qualified for the bench in Alaska, all things considered, and an AL askan who qualities for the job and passes approval of Congress should have 1t. However, have communicated report to Presi- dent Coolidge and l am not at liberty to discuss the matter further. . 'rI am particularly struck with the smoothness of the administra- tive machinery coupled with the absence of crime in Alaska, com pared with conditions in the States. I was led to believe that things were rough and tough here but I find it just the re- verse. This condition I believe Is due to radio and telegraph, and perhaps the airplane which links Alaska in great network, making it practically impG ssible for criminal to escape.
 "Bootlegging is no worse here tan in the States, in fact, in pro- portion to the population, much less
 Through the delay in the ap- pointment of Judge in the First Division, business is piling up. have recommended to the Depart ment of Justice that if an ap- pointment is not made this ses- sion, "a special order be made to send a Judge from some other district to take care of the busi- ness at Juneau"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
.HiSTORicyWAR
 TREATY SIGNED THIS AFTERNOON
German War Minister Is First 10 Afix His
 Signature
KELLOGG
 BINDS U. s. TO PACT
F rench Minister Briand Evokes Cheers After
 Reading Document

PARIS Aug. 27.--The Kellogg Briand renunciation war treaty was signed this afternoon by plenipotentaries of 15 nations.
 q man For Ign Minister Stresemann vas the first to sign the historic document, attaching his signature at 3:45 o'clock. American Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg was second and Foreign Minister Benes of Czech oslovakia atIixed his signature. the fifteenth, at s.55 o'clock.
 By the pact 15 countries re- nounced wa. 'as an instrument of national policy" with their signatures
 All the peoples of tho world are Invited to join the great ef- fad te exe per anxnt ana universal peace.
 Stresemann was the first Ger man Foreign Minister officially received in Paris since the war of 1870.
 Briand, whose message to the American people was given through the Associated Press many months ago, was the orig ina author of the pact which Secretary Kellogg developed, and he signed fourth.
 When BYiand finished his ad- dress Of welcome and the pact had been read, II was translated into English. This took 43 min utes. Then the French Min ister, after q burst of applause. invited Stresemdnn to sign the document.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27

TOKYO Aug. 27.-The Japanese government has approved the ap- propriation of almost a half mil lion dollars for the establishment of a colonial ministry.
 The project is believed to marx the beginning of new and more vigorous era of economic develop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
MONOPLANE IS
 MISSINC;D0WN
 IS ONE REPORT
Fish erman Claims Air Craft Plunged Into
 Washington Harbor SEARCHING PARTIES
 FIND NO TRACE
Several Prominent Passen- gers Are Reported
 Aboard Airplane

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Aug. 27-Information indicating that missing British Columbia Air ways plane, which is believed to have carried six persons to death while enroute from Vic toria to Seattle last Saturday, crashed in Washington Harbor, about 30 miles south of here, has been received from a fisher man whose name has not been learned.
 He reported large monoplane circled low over his boat, the second time so low that he duck ed to prevent being hit by the under carriage, then it crashed into the water at. a point 200 yards off Gunderson's Spit. When he reached the spot the plane had sunk.
 Beaches, Waters Bombed
 The fisherman said the acci- dent happened at II o'clock in the morning. Searching parties have combed the beaches and waters where the plane might have fallen.
 Credence to the fisherman's re- port is given by Mrs. Antin Bugge, wife of the cannery op- orator at Washington Harbor. She said she heard a plane circline over the harbor many times as if in distress.
 Those aboard the plane were Alexander Scott, English barris. ter, member of the English Par liament from Glasgow for twelve years; his wife; Thomas Lake Far Eastern Manager of the Union Oil Company of California returning from the Orient; Dr D. B. Holden, of Victoria; liar, old Walker, of Seattle, air mai pilot, and I. Carson, assistant pilot of Victoria.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
DAMAGE
 AT SEWARD IS
 ABOUT s5O,0O0
General Manager Ohlson Gets Opportunity to
 Prove Activity

EWAIssa, -AiasKa. .~Aug. 27.--Th1 Lowell Creek Flood and also the high waters of rivers and creeks i adjacent to Seward, gave General
 Manager Otto F. Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad, his first oppor- | tunity to prove himself a man of
 action.
 Ohlson arrived on the scene
 Friday night on the first speeder /, to reach Seward since the flood tie-up. He was worried when
 freight train coming in was 15 minutes behind time. Without as-
 sistance, he jumped aboard hand
 car and started up the track to investigate the trains delay. Af-
 ter pumping the hand-car for three
 miles, Ohlsen met an incoming
 handcar whose operator reported all well and he returned to Sew ard and directed removing of deb-
 ris and wreckage in the railroad yards, piled up by the Lowell creek flood waters.
 Ohlson is already laying plans i for constructing a new channel for the creek.
 Seward Takes Inventory | With the sun bright, after
 week of almost steady downpour
 of rain Seward has begun taking
 an inventory of the flood damage
 estimated at $50,000. The Fourth Avenue bridge Is saved but the city's power plant is flooded The pipe line will be
 out of commission for two weeks.
 It is estimated that a small aux
 Hilary waterwheel will furnish power for the presses of the Daily
 Gateway enabling 1t to get out the first issue after three days
 suspension.
 Families are moving back to
 their wet homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
GEORGE CARD
 PASSES AWAY
Resident of Wrangell for Past 5 Years, Dies
 Suddenly

WRANGELL. Alaska, Aug. 27. --Geoge Card. aged Fl years. died suddenly of heart trouble. He was native of Maine and a resident of Wrangell for the past 35 years He was formerly in the logging business but for the past few years was in the service of the Bureau of Fish cries.
 Under the terms of his will. all property goes to his son and daughter. and a nephew, B. F. Card. of Port Gamble. Wash.
 The funeral was held yesterday under the auspices of the Pio- neers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
SCHOONERS TAKE BAIT

Tine Ilene, Capt. M. Madsen, the Venus, Capt. w. E. Muller, and the Chelsea, Capt. George Ehlar. took bait at the Juneau Cold Storage Company yesterday and today. The Chelsea is the Ketchikan schooner around which is woven the latest Good House. keeping magazine novel by Edi- son Marshall, who was a visitor in this city last summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
JuDan Decides to Haue
 Ministry of Colonies

ment in nelghboring regions no1a directly under the jurisdiction oG< the Tokyo government. .3z
 The new ministry will be heado by a minister of colonial affo1V holding equal rank with otho cabinet ministers. A bill proy1 1S2| Ing for his creation will proboh1 < be introduced into the next dict
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
OUTLAWlNG WAR PACT SIGNED
 BY FIFTEEN NATIONS IN PARIS
Six Believed Dead in Crash, Seattle Victoria Plane
Pledges Program For Pulp, Paper Industry, Alaska

KETCHIkAN, Alaska. Aug 27.- Hedging a definite program toward establish ment of pulp and paper mills in Alaska, Secretary of Az rieulture William M. Jardine. accompanied by U n [ e q States Fisheries Commis- sioner Henry O'Malley, has left for Seattle aboard the. Brant. The Secretary an- nounced he saw the fish cries, timber, furs and min- ing as the dominant Alaska industries of the future. He also praised the scenic attractions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
EIeuenth Victim of Hatchet aud Rifle
 Man in Cal. TOlUn

FAIRFIELD. Cal. Aug. 27,- Nellie Long. aged 15 years, is dead, victim of Ramy Yeung. With her death the number of dead who have fallen before Yeung's hatchet and rifle totals eleven persons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
ILLINOIS FOR SMITH
 SAYS CLARENCE DARROW

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Clarenco Darrow, criminal lawyer. soon af- ter arriving in New York from Chicago, asserted that Governor Smith was so strong in Illinois. that he would carry that state ff the Presidential election were held now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
Former Minister To Paraguay Is
 Killed by Fall

BLUEFIELDS. w. Va. Aug. 27.-William O'Tolle, American Minister to Paraguay during the Harding Administration, was kill ed today in a fall at the Ameri- can Coal Cleaning Corporation Plant at Gillian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-27
AMERICA FIRST RETURNS

The America First Capt. John Haho, arrived in port from Peters burgh and way ports at 5: 30 O. clock yesterday afternoon with James H. Tense, post office man. from Rake.