davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
shampooing Blond Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds: "a What is good
khampoo for blond hair? Is lemon
9uice good rinse to use? (2) What Is
your opinion OF electroiysis for rernov-
Ing gilperfiuous hair? Does it leave a
ecar and are the results permanent?
(31 What causes enlarged pores and
what can be done to refine them?
D. r. w.
(il Use nothing but white soaps for
gllampooang blond hair. The best and
simplest to use is pure CASTLE soap
shaved and melted 10 liquid with hot
water. Rinse out the lather well using
q bath spray for the purpose, Il possible.
Nov use q blond rinse made OF two
4ablespoonfuls of peroxide, one table
spoonful ammonia and q quart OF water
Leave the rinse on for several minutes
kn0 more than ten n1inutes) and then
rinse II on in clean tepid water. Dry
the hair between warmed towels. Avoid
direct heat In drying fair hair: that Is,
do not hold It directly over gas or
electric stove TO dry. A lemon rinse Is
also good. IL you prefer 1t. Use three
tabieSpoonfuls Of the lemon juice in a
quart Of water. ~ The electric needle
In the hands Of an expert viii remove
the hairs permanently and not leave q
scar. There may be slight scar at
first. bit It win soon disappear, ~
Wrong cleansing methods. the misuse
Of makeup and digestive troubles are
contributing causes OF enlarged pores.
ii is necessary 20 cleanse the skin thor
cughIy every night with soap and water,
rinse and dry Now pat on an astrin-
rent, such as the following: One ounce
ramphorated alcohol. eight ounces rose
water, one dram sulphate Of zinc, one
dram boric acid Dissolve the boric
acid IN the rosewater and the suiphate
trf zinc. Add tiae alcohol last and shake
well. Allow the lotion to dry on the
akin. Be careful Of your diet and avoid
constipation. Build up general good
health. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds: ~ Please tell me
how TO prevent perspiration. Ny hands
are always cold, but perspire under
my arms all the time. 90 What can
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. d.

teriology. No disease germ can bulge
an inch unless 1t is carried by some one
or some thing.
Germ carriers may be animate per
sons. animals, fnsects) or tnanimate
food, water, air, things), but the ami
mate carriers are the conveyors Of near
ly all infectious diseases today. There
is no good evidence that disease Is ever
carried in the air, except droplet or
spray infection, which we shall consider
presently. In every instance where q
disease, such as smallpox, diphtheria,
yellow fever infantile paralysis, has
been apparently carried In the air, the
agency of an animate carrier has been
overlooked. This Is notably true Of
yellow fever, the virus being carried by
the Stcgomyia breed of mosquito. There
Is no good evidence that disease is car
ried by papers, books, money. letters or
things made by or handled by the per-
son who has the disease or who is con-
valescing from it. An ordinary launder-
ing renders any clothing or linen prac-
tically sterile after it has been used by
the person Ill Of infectious disease.
lCopyright. 1921
Professional dance partners at the
most select dancing classes in Paris are
delighted this season to receive a tip
of. 40 cents for two hours work.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Infection.

Infection means the entrance Of dis
ease germs into the tissues Of the body.
1t does not mean inhaling or swallow
ing disease germs. 1t does not mean the
presence Of disease germs In the mouth,
nose, throat or other cavity. or on the
surface An individual may harbor
virulent disease germs in his throat or
nose or other body cavity, yet never be
infected. He may even carry the germs
to third person who does contract the
disease So we must clearly distinguish
between harboring disease germs and
infection.
1t is still a popular fancy that GER
tain communicable diseases are con-
tagious while others are only infectious,
the word contagion conveying the idea
of actual contact, whereas infection
conveys the idea Of indirect transfer
ence of the disease We must discard
this fanciful distinction, for there Is no
practical reason for 1t. Actual contact
(contagion) is not necessary for the
transference of any known germ dis
ease. SO 1t Is sufficient to know that
given disease in infectious.
Any good toilet soap is reliable dis
infectant for the hands, no matter
whether the brand you prefer purports
to defeat 81 or 81 varieties of disease
germs A soap and water washing OF
the hands is ample protection against
the possible risk of catching disease
from germs that contaminate the hands
after contact of the hands with the
source of the germs. Carrying Goals
to Newcastle is sensible pastime COM
pared with adding antiseptics to soap
Some people seem to think disease
germs are endowed with sense oi
smell as well as mean and sneaking
| disposition.
Since the days of the plague, yellow
| fever and other world Scourges, one
| epidemic disease has retained the bad
reputation folks of the dark ages gave
1t, and even now most laymen and not
few old fogy doctors cherish quaint
notion that the flu germs are able some
how to get about by their own locomo-
ton. This notion is absurd to any one
| with an elementary knowledge Of bac-
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Boiled Trout.

Empty and wash two trout Of medium
size. Just cover with hot but not boil
ing water which Is salted. Simmer
gently for about Is minutes, according
to the size, being careful that the skin is
not broken. Add one tablespoonful of
chopped gherkin to the sauce and sea-
ter and salt and pepper to taste. Serve
the fish on a hot dish with the sauce
poured over and garnish with parsley
and lemon. The gherkin can be omit
ted II not liked.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Soft, Supple Hats Sought
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The demand for soft. supple hats In
kreaSeS. and the reason Is not difficult
30 discover
Fashion dictates that all hats must
ut very cloSely--s&Nll caps all. in fact
n not in name And this cloSe-fitting
hat is endurahle, especially In warmer
weather, only when It is light in weight
and decidedly soft. The close-fitting
hat of substantial felt or stiff straw is
q most effective instrument of torture.
OF lighter weight. softer material, II is
endurable; but of really airy mate
rial it is an almost ideal head covering.
There are hats of fine hair that give
The effect of no greater substance than
chiffon drawn across the hair. Some
times these hair hats are decorated with
hand-painted designs to match the
print of the frock with which they are
worn. Thus. IL you have frocS OF
black crepe printed in floral design OF
rose. Nood brown and green, YOU should
select black hair shape and reproduce
the rose. green and brown design or
your frock on the crown of your hat.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Some OF the new flower hats are
made on close-fitting little caps Of the
thinnest sort of silk foundation, to
which the flowers are sewn In all-over
effect. producing hat that is as sup
pie and easy to wear as baby's bonnet.
Some of the dainty new frocks show
flower girdleS. These may be made
from bought artificial flowers or from
flowers made from organdie or silk
made at home. You should have a
number of flowers all alike, enough to
cover the belt when sewn with petals
Just touching A light blue organdie
frock assumes a quaint prettiness when
trimmed with a girdle covered with
roses made from pale pink organdie,
with French knots of yellow silk at the
center The roses should be , or 3
inches across Or you may cover the
belt with pastel-toned ribbon about an
inch and half wide and then place
the flowers at regular intervals. so that
only five or six of them are needed.
tCopyright. 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-12
WHY We. Are Interested in Dreams

People have always been interested IN
dreams. From time immemorial dreams
have played an important part In the
life OF the individual and the race
The destiny of nations has hinged on
the Interpretation Of some dream
Josephs Interpretation OF Pharaoh's
dream is typical.
The dream is a curious phenomenon
why is 1t that a sleeping person can
do such wonderful things In so many
possible and impossible connections?
He goes out hunting with some friend
who lives many miles away or who Is
actually dead. The savage was n1ystt-
fed and looked upon the dream as a
means of separating the soul from the
body. He thought that during sleep
the soul of the sleeper went on excur-
sions with other souls or spirits. He
believed that when he awoke 1t meant
that his spirit was through wandering
and had come back to the body. He
carried the idea to its logical conclu-
sion In the belief that when some one
died 1t simply meant that the spirit
was unable to find the body: hence he
placed food and weapons beside the
corpse to be used In case the spirit
should return.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Meat Loaf, Potatoes.

Take one pound of raw beef ground
or cut In small pieces, one cupful Of
bread crumbs, two teaspoonfuls of salt,
pinch Of pepper, three-fourths cupful
Of milk, one egg slightly beaten, and
one slice of onion cut fine. Add the
onion and seasonings to the meat. Scald
the milk and add the bread crumbs.
Add the egg and combine the mixtures.
Shape into loaf, place In pan, and
lay across the top some slices of fat
salt pork or bacon. Place peeled white
potatoes In the pan. Sprinkle with
salt and baste frequently with drip
pings from the meat. Bake for one
hour. The potatoes should be brown
when the meat is cooked.
England has been greatly interested
in recent reports that wolves in Chicago
are attacking women on shopping tours.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

''Dwtch Boy" IN tso forns
Dutch Boy white lead, in
either heavy paste OF soR
paste form, IS sold by leading
paint dealers.
Mixed with linseed oil, Il
produces a superior gloss
paint for exterior use. Mixed
with Dutch Boy fiatting oil.
it makes a thoroughly wash
able fiat paint for interiors.
In either case, the paint can
be colored 60 exactly the tint
or shade you desire.
Free to property owners
Write our nearest office for
the booklet, The House We
Live In.' Ii gives important
facts about painting tells
how to select colors for ex-
terror and interior work.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Cottage Pudding.

Cream together a cupful of sugar
and two heaping tablespoonfuls of but
ter add two well beaten eggs. a cupful
of rich milk and sift in two cupfuls
OF flour with three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Beat all well and turn
into buttered baking pan. Sprinkle
the top with powdered sugar and bake
In moderate oven for about 40 min
uteS. Serve the pudding hot with
lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Cold Rhubarb Sweet.

A delicious cold sweet can be made by
stewing some rhubarb until tender,
adding enough sugar to sweeten, then
putting 1t at the bottom of deep crys-
tai bowl. Boil some fine tapioca in
milk and when cold pour carefully on
top of the rhubard compete, which
should also be cold Just before serving
add gill Of cream, but do not stir or
shake the, dish.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Date Pie.

Stew one package of dates until
tender. run through colander to re-
move the skins and seeds, then add two
beaten eggs. the juice of one large
orange, half cupful Of sweet milk, a
generous lump of butter. half tea
spoonful Of vanilla. and sugar to taste.
Bake In rich pastry, and just before
serving spread over the pie thick
coating OF whipped cream.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

In the past eight years 2T.4iD houses
have been constructed in Glasgow. Scot
land, according TO recent ofiicial re-
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Dear Miss Leeds: Please publish the
correct weight and measurements for a
young woman IS years old and feet
inches tall. j. A. L.
Weight. 100 pounds: neck. 1879: bust.
81 or IS: waist. 20 or 81: hips, 36 or
81 thigh, 10 or 20: calf. 1919; ankle. 9.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

y @ @@@A
- paint? Then hesitate no
lOnger. Delay means aban-
doning il to the weather.
which knows no mercy
and shows none.
Call IN a skilled painter :.
the man who always pre-
scribes pure lead paint. With
lead paint as his partner and
his own skill with the brush,
he will save your home and
your dollars.
They're a great pair the
painter and lead paint, the
kind made with pure white
lead such as Dutch Boy. They
have been partners for gen.
erations.
They will put a paint film
on your house that is tough
durable weather
Evening star., 1928-04-12
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

use to prevent lipstick from caking on
my lips? go I am II years old, feet
III inches tall and weigh i03 pounds.
Is that correct weight?
MILE. L. B.
I'd Perspiration Is necessary TO health.
but it may be checked on limited Sur
faces OF the body. such as the armpitS,
without harm. There are number Of
lotions sold for just this purpose that
you might try. Some women find these
preparations entirely satisfactory, but
others complain that these lotions cause
itching and burning and do not check
the sweating. It win do you no harm
10 try one of these preparations and
find out for yourself whether or not 1t
suits your individual type Of skin. II
Is natural to perspire all over the body,
but the amount Of liquid Is so small
that we do not notice 1t except at GER
tain points where the air does not have
free access TO the skin. Cold hands are
due to poor circulation. You need more
outdoor exercise. especially brisk walks
in the fresh air. (2l Rub on q little
cold cream before using the lipstick
~ Your weight Is good.
LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

HEUtSft~DNtfutftS
Living as we do I'm an age of
speed, mothers have little time to
devote to bread making, yet we
want bread as pure as though we
had inspected every ingredient.
my children, as well an |,
know good bread when they taste
1t, and Rice's has been their
unanimous choice since they
first started to eat 1t. | like the
wallpaper carton that retains
the crispness. Rice's Ia truly
health building"
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan,
I4I2 18th So. N. w., Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

Dear Hiss Leeds: ~ Please tell me
how TO prevent perspiration. Ny hands
are always cold, but ] perspire under
my arms all the time. 90 What can /
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
STRIKES ROCK,
 KOCTZNAHOO INLET

Word was brought here yester- day of the Argo. Capt Cedric Davis. striking a rock at the en- trance to Kootznahoo Inlet and the bleaching of the ship to make repairs.
 Dr. Howe Vance. who renovated the ship before turning her over to the Admiralty Island Coal Com pany. present owners, said today the damage to the boat was not serious. Reports from the off cers of the Margnita confirmed this statement, as it was said the only damage was the twisting of the keel so the wheel would no. turn. She was beached, repaired and later sailed for Juneau. She should reach here today or to- morrov, Dr. Vance said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
ALAMEDA HERE FROM SEATTLE
Steamer Brings 52 Passen. gers-Calls at Juneau
 Northbound Only

The Alameda, Capt. C. V Wes- terland, arrived in port from the South at 10:30 o'clock last eve. ming with 150 tons of freight and the following passengers for Jn- neau:
 A. Bradley, Rudolph Fuchs, Dr. c. Crundling. George Oja. Mrs. NJ. Bradley, c. w Morris, Dan Mum brue. J. Frank Wright, Victor Seals, Ali Dishow, E. NJ Basse Roderick Mcleod, MT. and Mrs George w. Folta and 23 steerag. from Seattle.
 George Anderson, M. D. Both. well, J. T. Campbell. B. Christian son, D. H. Heyworth, F. R. Big ford, H. E. Rupert, John Barrett w. F. Wood, Steve Sarakoff. l . Murphy. George Peterson, r. E Johnson, M. V. Hissong and o Erickson from wayports.
 Enroute here from Ketehikan the steamer called at Alaska Con solidated Canneries plants at Chomley and tYes Bay, with crews, at Shakan, where the Northwest ern Fisheries plant is located, and at Port Armstrong, where sup. plies and crews were unloaded for the Buchanen and Heinan plant and the floating shiu, Peral. ta. of the Ocean Industries.
 The Alameda will not return to Juneau on the return trip to the States, but after calling at Haines and Skagway will sail for Seattle via Tenakee and Todd with can. nery, supplies and passengers. After discharging her freight for Juneau, the steamer remained in port until 9:30 o'clock this morn ing loading concentrates and junk at the Alaska Juneau wharf Pas sengRrs leaving were: ; P. R. Johnson, George A. Lucas l. and F. B. Kinks for Chilkoet Bar racks
 tss44I nOv, Damn aropt Nrava g1o ro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
M 4 R I W E
 W E " s
KITTIWAKE IN PORT
 ENROUTE WESTWARD

The Kittiwake. Capt Jim Craw. ford, United States Bureau Of Fisheries boat. arrived in port at 1:30 o'clock this morning from Seattle, enroute to the westward.
 She will go to Cordova from here, and will make her summer base at that place. Mrs. Craw- ford accompanies her husband on the trip from Seattle to the west ward The boat will remain here a feT 5ays before sailing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
TIDES TOMORROW

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
MARGUERITE IN PORT

The tender Marguerite, Capt. John Ericson, arrived in pc, Sunday evening enroute from Wrangell to Hoonah. The vessel is owned by the Diamond K Pack ing Company.
 Supt. C. k. Dobbins of the com pany is aboard the tender, coming here to discuss with President Karl Theile plans for the seasons S operations. He will proceed to Hoonah, where the company's floating cannery is tied up, in 3 day or two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
VIRGINIA " SAILS
 TODAY FOR CHATHAM
Yukon due tomorrow after noon or evening"; nothing definite.

The Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness, was scheduled to have left here sometime this afternoon for the Peril Straits Packing Com pany at Todd and ports on Chat ham Straits, as far south as Port Alexander
 She returned here yesterday from a trip to Excursion Inlet, and this morning loaded 10000 box shocks for Todd. She will go di- rect there, and then proceed down Chatham Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display a6- verti.ements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for con linuOus Aub- sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16

Permanent Wave, $12.50.
 Fern Beauty Parlor. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
WEAK, TIRED EYES

Tt surprised me how quick LAN0PTTK relieved my weak, tired eyes They felt better from the first application. Mrs. A. DeLong.
 LANOPTIK is mild and very soothing. It helps eye pains and inflammation surprisingly quick. Makes tired and weak eyes feel strong and fresh Eye cup free. Butler. Mauro Drug O., 96 Front Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
MARGNlTA RETURNS

The Margnita, Capt. H. M. Pet erson, arrived in port from Sitka and wayports at 6 o'clock yester- day evening with the following passengers for Juneau J. s. lief frey from Sitka; Steve Brojac and Raymond Paddock from Tenakee, K. Matz from Killisnoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
LIBBY TENDER IN

The Italio, Capt knute Eliason Libby, McNeill and Libby cannery tender, is in port today enroute from Seattle to Yakutat where she will be stationed during the sum- mer months. She made port last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
FRANCES E. HERE

The Frances E., Capt Jim Col lins, Alaska Consolidated Cannery tender from Tenakee, arrived ill port this morning to load 6.00D feet of lumber at the Juneau Lum- Der Mills. John Hegas, superin. tendent of the cannery, is making the trip with the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
GUS BORGEN BECOMES
 ANCHORAGE RESIDENT

Gus Borgen. for many years in the grocery business at Seward and before that at Nome, has pur- chased the Sundverg Grocery at Anchorage and transferred his residence from Seward to the railroad metropolis. MT. Borgen is candidate for the Republican nomination for Senator in the Third Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
Pretty Soft for Her

The dressmaker's life Is easier than in days of yore; For with the modern styles She can do less and yet charge
 more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-16
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

OR1HBOUND Yukon due tomorrow after noon or evening; nothing definite.
 SCHEDULED SAiLINGS Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle April Is at 10 a. m. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle April 19 at 10 a. m. Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 19 at 2. Tn. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April 21 at 9 m. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle April 24 at 9 D. m.
 SoUTHBoUND sAiLiNGS Admiral Watson due south bound April 19. AIeutian is scheduled south bound about April IS.
 LOCAL SAiliNGS Msrgnita scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m Virginia W sails for Chichagof and way ports at 6 o'csock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route er 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at l D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and waypOrts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
BrOOkVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanson and
son Lester motored to Pennington
Thursday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson and
daughter returned from the cities
Thursday.
Mrs. Levi Williams left for Fort
Dodge Monday where she will spend
some time at the home of her son,
Charles Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Crumlett and
son Kenneth of near Comfrey, Mr..
and Mrs. Werner Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanders Jensen and the J. C.
Jensen family were entertained at the
Hans Jensen home Sunday afternoon,
the occasion being Mr.. Jensen's sixty
seventh birthday anniversary.
Cyrus Fredrickson of Dawson was
a caller here Thursday evening.
School opened in District 25, 40 and
81 Monday. Miss Stewart of Red
wood Falls will teach in District 25,
Arthur Philpson of Sleepy Eye will
teach his second term in District 40
and Gertrude Jensen in District Fl.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller returned
from South Dakota Saturday where
they have been taking treatments
from a doctor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
BURNSTOWN FARMER
FINDS OK YOKE RELIC

Ludwig Olson, prominent Burns
town farmer, came to Springfield re-
Gently to exhibit a relic which he
found in his grove. The majority of
people who viewed the relic had to
confess that they did not know what
it was. Postmaster Schmelz of
Springfield, Immediately recognized
the rusted piece of iron and said that
it was key to an OK yoke, used to
fasten the bows to the yoke. The
key had been out of use for 35 years.
The Schmid & Lehrer company at
Springfield recently gave away the
last of their stock of these keys, hav-
ing carried them in stock for many
years after they had become obsol-
etc. They have on display in their
store a yoke with bows that had
been used up to 1885 by Mr.. Davis,
who lived south of Sanborn and which
had been used when Mr.. Davis hauled
lumber from the local yard of Schmid
& Lehrer company over forty years
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19
Kintire

Roscoe Gentry left last week for
Alexandra where he will resume his
high school work.
Miss Amanda jacobson was taken
i'll Thursday afternoon in highs school
and was taken to Marshall that same
evening where she was operated on
for appendicitis. She is getting
along as we'll as can be expected.
Miss Bertha Hines left last Mon
day morning for Mortified where
she will resume her studies at St.
Olaf College.
The Luther League of the Swedish
church will be entertained by Mrs.
A. o. Anderson and Mrs. A. M.
Bjorndahl. Everybody welcome.
Miss Lillian Stewart left for
Springfield, MINI. where she will
teach the coming term.