davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Miss Katharine Harvey, Miss Mar jorie Johnson and Tiny Gartley left on the Queen Sunday for Petersburg from which place they went to the Harvey home on Duncan Canal for a few days outing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

c. Allen Hancock, millionaire owner of the Oaxaca which was wrecked in Wrangell Narrows two weeks ago, arrived in Wrangell Tues day and took passage south on the Princess Charlotte en route to his home in Los Angeles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

w. F. MouItrie, Alaska manager for the Standard Oil Company, was aboard the Alameda which was in port Friday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
Hair Seal Shipment

John Roach, the seal hunter, is making a shipment of 50 hair seal skins today. The shipment is con- signed to the Seattle Fur Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

P. L. NeiIl of the Post Office De- partment, took passage south on the Yukon after spending a couple of days in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

A. Van Mayern, well known travel ing salesman, was aboard the Alame- da en route to Juneau. He was re- turning from a trip to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Small Son (to father who is kiss ing the pretty aid)-Why are you kissing Norah, Daddy?
 Father-Bring my spectacles, son. I thought it was your mother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Down in New Mexico even public signs come direct to the point. In a garage at Albuquerque Is posted: Don't smoke round the tank! If your life isn't worth anything, gasoline isi"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Man (entering office): Boy, will you tell the boss that MT. Rudolph Sehemmelpfhenning is here?"
 Office Boy: "I'll try, sir"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

T. ". MeDonald, former U. S. Com missioner at Hyder, is a Wrangell yis- itor this week. Mr. Mcdonald is among those who sustained loss in the recent holocaust at Hyder.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

James Allen and Capt. A. B. Con over were in town the first of the week from the Allen fox ranch near Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

L. D. Ryus arrived from Ketehikan on the Aleutian to do some surveying for the Union Oil Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Johnnie. the stork has brought you a little sister"
 "Go on! It was the milkman who brought her Doesn't it say on his wagon. Families supplied daily?'"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

The Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the Presby- terian church parlors with Mrs. Della Coulter hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Hell hath no fury like stout wo- man who has been taking a reducing treatment. gets on the scales and finds she has gained five pounds in a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mother: Will mothers darling stick out her tongue for the doctor when we get to his office?
 Mothers darling: Well, Pm prac- ticing on every one we meet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs. Ed L. Morke and her guest, Mrs. Berriger of Tacoma, are visitors to Juneau this week. They made the voyage from Wrangell on the Aleu- tian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Employer: Yes, I advertised for a strong boy. Do you think you will fill the bill?
 Applicant: We'll sir, I've just fin ished licking 19 other applicants out in the hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Miss Kettle Prescott left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan for a visit with relatives in the First City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs J. Brooks Hanford who has been visiting her parents. Rr. and Mrs F. M Goodrich, returned to Ket- chikan on the Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

L. L. Trimble of the American Rail way Express Company is spending the week in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Rev. Father Monroe arrived from Juneau on the Yukon last Friday. He leaves for Ketehikan on the North western.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs. A. B. Trites and Miss B. Bo- nalle left on the Queen Sunday to make the round trip to Skagway.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
NOTICE

Ed Grigwire will cut your hair if you don't want a shave. He knows how to cut ladies' hair the way they want it. Next door to Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs. L. A. Olsen returned on the Aleutian Monday from a visit of sey- eral weeks in Oregon and Washing ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Miss Dorothy Schmolck of Ketehi- kan is a guest in the Frank Church il home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

One thing certain-if the skirts get any shorter something else will have to be made ger.-Dallas News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

How are you getting along at school, Johnny?"
 "Fine! We're learning words with four cylinders now"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Mrs. Clarke joined her husband in asking to be remembered to all their friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

You say you've stopped your wife from back-seat driving?"
 'Yes, I put the mirror back with her."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Poultry dealer (to his wife): Come here, the lady wants to see a goose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

We are using only the BEST, and made CLEAN, that's what counts a lot. Bread. 10 cents a loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

You look like Helen Brown"
 "Is that so? Well, look even worse in red"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26
FOR RENT

Comfortable we'll furnished cabin suitable for one or two men. In quire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Latest Columbia Records an d Columbia Portable Machines.
 BOOK NOOK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-07-26

Bread 10 cents per loaf, American Bakery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
AIIou Your Child to Choose His OIDn Life's Work

see to 1t that he gets change to.
BE what ne most WANTS TO BE-.
Only In doing work we love are
we going to do work we'll. All
sorts 81 mental friction and ner.
vous disorders appear when our
y innlOst desires are III constant.
fighting conflict with what we
have to do daily.
Don't say: want John to be
doctor The chances are that
you wanted hina 10 be because
YOU wanted to he and were de-
MED the opportunity. Let John
choose what he wants to be, II
you want him 10 be successful
investrnent.
We need efficient ditch di6gers,
alert telegraph operators, genial
hotel clerks, just as much AZ we
need good DOCTORS and lawyers.
Don't map out 4 life work for
yoiHr child: say to him: want
you to do the work YOU livf, BUT
want you to be the very best
that Is possible ii that particular
work Then. by your interest
and efforts. HELP him 70 be just
that.
Don't try to make. furniture
factory out of printing shop.
You'll get funny looking chairs
and the worlds FULL Of funny look
ing chairs.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

years, you just let the place Jog
along without any thought, mean
time Investing about $500 year
for. its maintenance. Suddenly,
you realize that you are invest
ing a fairly good sum each year
and you feel that 1t Is time to
get some results.
So. one day, you say because
you We always liked to pound nails
and saw boards II shall make a
furniture factory out Of the print
ing shop And forthwith you
put your intention into action.
BUT, the little shop has no wood
working machines. The people
who work there know nothing
about making furniture. They
don't even like the thought. IL
they did. they'd be MAKING fur.
niture. Still. you persist.
For a period of years you Keep
investing your $500. and your
efforts to turn printing shop
into a furniture factory. The
desire. so they try hard. New
machines are installed which are
too big for the shop. They are
too big for the building, and
shake it until It IS unsafe.
Then. finally the great day
comes. Lo and behold a chair
has been born! But because it
was born in shop that was in
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

even warping little chairs funny
looking chairs And the world Is
f1lI Of funny looking chairs!
Prosperous you exclaim. No
business man would be such
fool.
But wait just q minute before
you turn to the funnies." "
Isn't your child an investment
Don't you. a q low figure invest
at least $500 year for his cloth
ing, food, shelter. education and
Doctors bilIs2 And, as an invest
ment. don't YOU feel that yuu
should use 4 little Of the business
acumen you have taken on In.
your years OF labor to make the
investment give the biggest possi-
Bile amount Of gain TO Both him
and you gain in a success which
insures him self-respect and happi.
ness?
Then WHY, in the name OF
common sense. do so many fathers
who are considered good business
men try. figuratively speaking. 10
turn a printing shop into a furni-
ture factory?
"A child isn't your property to
dispose of as you are inclined. He
Is born with ana acquires aptitude
for things which perhaps do not
interest you at all But. IL you
are a sensible investor, YOU will
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
FORESTS ARE
DEPLETED

Cuba has turned much of it's
former forest land over to the
growing of sugar cane. says the
American Tree Association. The
coast line of Santo Domingo, and
the lowlands of Porto Rico. are
dotted with plantations Of cocoa .
cocoanut and cane. But a great
deal more land has been cleared
of tree growth than is ever going
to be used for agriculture in the
islands of the West Indies. Much
of II is a wasting asset today.
Porto Rico and Trinidad have de-
pleted their once widespread forest
to a pitiful fraction. The re-
public of Haiti has hardly a stick
of accessible commercial timber.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
LAUDS LOVE
STORIES

The magazine love story y a
reflection or our unconscious
hopes and standards. it Ii also
the instrument of our romantic
fate or salvation. According as
the hero acts or fails to act, or
as the heroine arranges her hair
or her emotions. so will millions
tend to guide their emotional life.
No wonder. the editors of this
popular instructor in love seek
the written sanction of clergymen.
Charles r. Walker in The
Bookman.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Eat the "tsarnlsIiy

DEAR MRS. BEEcKa6AN:
Some time ago had friend
to my house for dinner and i
served fruit Jelly on lettuce
lear as garnish. nv friend
ate the jelly and part 81 the let
tuce that had FOR garnish. She
also made the following statement
at the table: 1T IS proper to eat
part Of the lettuce and. moreover.
you should never use as gar
nish anything that cannot b
eaten. II It proper to eat the
lettuce which the Jelly is served
on or when used as 4 garuish7
READER.
You should never use anything
as garnisl unless you do ex-
pect 1T to be eaten But whether
you eat the garnish on not Is an
other matter. That is why the
hostess IS often served first ~
she helps herself to the garnish-
Ing then you may be sure that
IL IS correct for you to do 81.
On many dishes. served on plat
ters. or encasserole, or in pastry
shells. the so-caIled zarnish y
the most delightful part of the
whole affair.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
FISH DISHES
POPULAR
BY Hannah Wing.

WNOST OF us like sea food when
lN1 We eat it outside our own
homes. But when IT. comes to
cooking and serving fish. rarticu-
larly on q day when there are
guests for iuncheons. we are woe
fully lacking in resources.
For such occasions either OF the
three fish. dishes given below are
interesting. appetizing, simple TO
prepare and sure. TO be a success.
CLAIMS In Pepper Cases
Prepare six green peppers by
washing in cold water. cutting
off their tops and removing the
pith and seeds. Mix together two
dozen chopped CLAIMS. one minced
onion. two cupfuls of cracker
crumbs one tablespoon of butter
and one tablespoon of minced
parsley. Season to taste with salt
and pepper and nIoisten with clam
juice. Stuff the peppers with this
mixture, sprinkle over the tops
with crumbs and set in pan,
open side up, with enough boiling
water to cover the bottom OF the
pan. Bake in a moderate oven
from As to so minutes. or until
the peppers are tender. basting
occasionally IL necessary.
ScaIlops Tartare
Wash and drain two cupfuls of
scallops. Dry thoroughly and dip
in slightly beaten egg. Roll in
fine seasoned cracker crumbs and
fry In hot deep fat. Serve with
tartar sauce. To make the SAUCE,
add to one cupful of mayonnaise
one-half teaspoon each of finely
chopped pickles. capers and onion.
Place this in the center of the.
dish. surround with scallops and
garnish, with parsley. sliced stuffed
olives and strips of pimento.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
HOUSEHOLD
HELP

A machine has. been invented
for repairing runs in silk stock
ings. A stocking is placed in the
device which resembles a sewing
machine. although ii has no thread
in 1T, and by running the stocking
through it, the rent is drawn to-
gether by a process which actually
replaces the small loops of silk
rather than merely stitching the
torn parts together, the result
being a perfect new stocking.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

proof was conclusive.
Try. this path to health!
You may have found that yonr work
is beginning TO tell on you--that your
step mas lost some OF it's spring. your
mind some OF its aiertness. That you
don't laugh as readily, or sleep as
soundly.
Search your diet-you NAV find the
cause of the trouble in that caffein
beverage you take with your meals.
You can easily find out. Drop caffein
from your menu for a month-drink
Postum with your meals instead.
Then see how much steadier your
nerves are, how much better you
sleep--how much better you feel!
For Postum is made of roasted
whole wheat and bran. No drugs in
Postum No trace of any artificial
stinulant to rob you of sIeep. 10 at
tack nerves and heart--to cause in
digestion.
In changing to Postum. you'U miss
nothing IN mealtime enjoyment Pos
thm has rich, distinctive flavor all
It's own--a flavor millions prefer!
Your grocer has Postum in two
forms-Instant Postum, made in
Stantly in the cup and Postum Cereal,
prepared ny boiling Both cost Icss
than other meaitime drinks---only one
hslt cent cup. Order today---sta q RI
your 30-daJ test
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
LONDON MAIL
SUBWAY

The new underground railway
for carrying mail in London, Eng
land. has no pilots. The trains are
guided and stopped by a few
operators sitting before switch
boards in remote. underground
offices. 1t is a true Robot rail
way. and throughout. with its
highly ingenious devices. for get
ting the mail bags up to the sur
face and down, is regarded as the
biggest achievement SO far in the
elimination of the human element.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
PINE BEETLE
Is PEST

Bark beetles have made great
inroads on the spruce in the
AdirondaclSs. The larch has be-
come victim Of the saw-fly
worm says the Forestry Primer.
The pine beetle for it's inroads
in Rocky Mountain and Western
forests. stands well at the top
of this forest blacklist. The black
list is a long one. but to 1t we
must add tree diseases, for trees
people. for correct living contll-
tions.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
BY Constance Cameron

Let US suppose that once upon
4 time a fairy. left you little
shop which had always turned
out printed cards. letter.heads,
etc. (This sounds like q bed
time story for parents, but it
isn't. It's morning, noon and
night story for every father who
possesses a growing child.
Now, you have never been very
and their products. So, for a few
interested in printing presses
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

wards making chairs. They are
rusty on their old jobs. They
have not kept abreast or new in
novations IN printing. And their
pride prieks them into going for
ward Iii what they have started,
So the hunminig little print.
Ing shop, which should be ttirn-
i1ig out excellent work In cards
and pamphlets. produces only un-
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

nately a PRINTING shop, and not
furniture factory. It Is wabbly
affair, ifs under edges aren't
sanded smoothly. and it looks sort
of queer. You begin to wonder.
after all. II the printing shop
shouldn't have been allowed To.
continue along its old lines. But
IL is too late now. The workers
have turned all their energies to-
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Formal Attire

DEAR MRS. BEECTzMAN:
viii You please let me know
the correct attire for i gentleman
at strictly formal danceg
The question came up recently
Il discussion and was advised
that the Tuxedo Il Ised alto.
gethers but when ii the swallow
tail suit uSed. other than at
night Wedding? X. NJ. r.
Al formal dance gentlemen
wear full dress the stall coats. K
Dinner jackets are for informal
dances. Tail coats are worn. Too.
for the opera. for evening wed
dfngs and for formal dinners. ~
150-lb. sacks Round Whies. III
ceptions and evening nusicales.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
CORRECT
MANNERS
The Groonl'a OhIlralIans

- ~, - 4tAs4-t = ~HNtAtM . - t4tFNA@
DEAR MRS. BEECIEAEAlNs
Will you please give me the
obligations 81 the groom?
READER.
Yes, indeed.
The engagement ring.
2. The wedding ring.
3 The brides bouquet.
4. a wedding present to the
bride.
>. The marriage license.
5. The Zee for the clergyman.
Al gift TO the best man and
each OF the ushers. besides their
ties, gloves and boutoniinere.
g. The groom arranges for the
transportation OF the uglaers and
for the ear that Is to take him
and hts best man to the church
az well as for The one that IS -
take the best man from the church
to the brides home for the recep.
tiOn.
The expense 0f the Wedding
trip.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Timely Topics

Combs are now made from the
horns of cattle.
Paul Bonnard, Paris. lawyer.
has taken out patent on a
machine to typewrite musical
scores.
A new metal. named carboly.
composed Of tungsten, carbide and
cobalt, has been developed that
will cut glass, drill concreta or
work porcelain.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

However, shopping
That's the bought FED
holding With collar dripping tails
the back another called e drape The vast
Oh
black
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
FATHERS FOOTSTEPS
LEAD SON TO HEALTH

Quaker Hill, Conn.-The younger
generation is not apl u follow in
fathers footsteps along any path.
w. v. WashaDaugh, Quaker Hill
office worker did follow his fathers
example in choosing his line Of work.
but he failed to follow his father along
the way of constant health That is
until he discovered IN the elder Wash
abaugh'S diet the secret ct his con-
tinucd weIi-being Telling how he
adopted Dads way" Mr. Washa-
baugh says:
My father had been an office
worker like myself Pondering on
how he stood the hustle and hustle,
poor ventilation. crowded posture, and
tensiye hours-all carrying themselves
over to restless. sleepiess nightmares
brought me to the conclusion that
something in his daily routine WAS re-
sponsible for his constant health.
searched out the reason and found ii
kwas Postum, | decided to try it for
my diet. / not only found Postum
more pleasant but actually better
different.
The Results
AT the end OF thirty DAYS. /
checked results | was no longer ir-
ritable or sluggish. | had rtgained
some Of my former weight and vigor.
Mine was a glowing health steady,
firm body. a ready chuckle. keen
eye. | silent soundls reatfui'y. Fur
tlter 70 satisfy my amazement. sub
SAAlaed to Doctors examination.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

about sthat
contrast
-
It's hsening
Ass9 .s
dout make
Ito
It's being done almost
mo black.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
And Now-Tau Lights for Policemen

part regular equipment, policemen at Muhouse
the victims of
accidents red a lights which suspended
from their belts.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
This DGy IN HistOr

On November 1915 William III Emperor, abdicated
the throne and the waived his
sion The Emperor left almost Immediately for Holland
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
ADvERTisEMERT.

Imagine my pride when he marveled
over the new man befol him. That
proof was conclusive
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Doctors recommend.
Breyers because it is
a pure, wholesome
and scientifically
balanced food as we'll
as a delicious con-
fectiOn.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
AdUice to the LOUeLOrn ByBeqtrice Fairfax

"As happy as ! was. just that
miserable I am noWl Your advice
will be greatly appreciated.
Your love has enriched Life for
you Maurice, has it not, giving
you new and higher horizons?
This win remain true, even
though you never possess the OBJ
ject Of your devotion.
IL your love is for her. and
not mere love OF possession, you
viii rejoice in all that makes her
happy and counts for her good.
regardless OF yourself and your
own interests.
Even though she may not wish
to encourage your love. gratefully
accept her friendship II she ex-
tends it to you, and so about with
her occasionally, IL only to talk
of the older friend she cannot for
get. Time and distance sometimes
work great changes. She may In
the fulIness Of time turn to you,
finding that, after all, The other
was not the great love 1t appears
now to her.
So be patient, hope FOR her hap
piness, stand ready to be her
true friend, and rejoice in the
richness and inspiration of love,
even when it is unrequited. All
happiness TO you!
The Washington times., 1928-06-15
"FOr Play or Party Wear
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made Of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)

Cool, crisp and dainty is this
summer frock for the little miss
of two to six. The little, V
shaped yoke serves a double
purpose, in adding interest to
the front of the frock, and in
providing the necessary fullness
at each side. The pert ribbon
bow which slips through slashes
in the yoke, is a delightful
touch.
Pattern 1870 is suitable for
both play and party purposes,
depending on the material of
which it is made. A rose and
blue printed crepe with a rose
ribbon bow would be adorable
for "best," so would a crisp
green organdy. with a bow of
very narrow green velvet ribbon.
For a more sturdy frock,
linen, gingham or pique are both
sensible and smart.
May be obtained in sizes 2
to 6.
Size 4 requires 23s yards Of
40-inch material, and / 4 yards
of ribbon.
This model Ii easy to make If
you use this pattern which iE
individually hand-cut of substan-
tial paper, not tissue. A perfect
fit in every size is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of 15c
In coin or stamps. Always men,
ton size wanted.
Latest Fashion Book of Sum-
mer Styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt of SC for mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, II West 2Sth Street,
New York city.