davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15


 TRAP RESTRICTIONS
 8. The use of any trap for ths capture of salmon is prohibited, ex- cept as follows:
 (a) Chicagof Island: North side of Salisbury Sound from Point Leo eastward to 1855 degrees 43 minutes west longitude.
 (b) Baranof Island Northwest coast beginning at a point 1000 yards southward of Point Kakul an! extending southward 1-2 statute mile.
 (c): Chicagof Island: Northeast ern coast from Point Sophia to North Passage Point, exclusive of False Bay. A part of these waters is in the Icy Strait-Cross Sound district.
 Cd Chicagof Island: Eastern Coast from South Passage Point t. Point Hayes, exclusive of Basket Bay and within 1-2 statute mile of each side of it's entrance.
 (e) Baranof Island: From Point Thatcher to Point Lull.
 (f) Baranof Island: East Coast from South Point to the north side of the entrance to Lisianski Bay, ex> elusive of Cosmos Cove.
 (g) Baranof Island: East Coast from d point at the south side of the entrance to Kasnyku Bay at 57 de- grees 12 minutes north latitude t0 Point Turbot
 (h) Admiralty Island: West Coast from Parker Point to 58 degrees 3 minutes north latitude. A part of these waters is in the Icy Strait. Cross Sound District.
 (i) Admiralty Island: West coast from Village Point to Distant Point.
 j) Admiralty Island: West Coast from Woody Point to Rocky Point
 (k) Admiralty Island: West Coast from a point north of Wilson Cove at 57 degrees 10 minutes 30 seconds north latitude to Port Caution. CD Admiralty Island: Southeast coast from Point Pybus to False Point Pybus.
 (m) Admiralty Island: Southeast
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-01-15
Fisheries Regulations Central District 5. E.
 Alaska

All waters of this area between the fifty-seventh and fifty-eighth parallels of north latitude.
 .. .... GILL NETS .. .. .. ..
 1. The total aggregate length of gill nets on any salmon fishing boat or in use by such boat, shall not ex- ceed 250 fathoms hung measure.
 2. Stake and anchored gill nets shall be operated in substantially a straight line.
 8. The distance by most direct water measurement from any par- of one trap to any part of another trap shall not be less than one stat ute mile.
 SHINES
 4. No salmon fishing boats shall carry or operate more than one seine of any description, and no ad- ditional net of any kind shall be car Tie on such boat
 No purse seine shall be less than 175 meshes nor more than 25O meshes in depth, nor less than 150 fathoms nor more than 200 fath- oms in length measured on the cork line For the purpose of determin- ing depths of seines measurements will be upon the basis of 31-2 inches stretched measure between knots No extension to any seine in the way of leads will be permitted.
 CLOSED PERIODS
 5. Commercial fishing for salmon, except by trolling prior to July 1 in each year is prohibited in Tena- kee Inlet and Freshwater Bay with in a line from North Passage Point to South Passage Point.
 7. Commercial fishing for salmon is prohibitel in Port Frederick northern shore of Chicagof Island. in all waters east of line from In~ ner Point Sophia to Game Point and in all waters south of 58 degrees 4 minutes north latitude, except that
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Leisure Should Be Made to Count
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

I meetings which would keep her In
touch with the activities Of the hour,
| find opportunity and at the same time
answer the call of the diShpan and
scrubbing brush.
The thing which gives hope to sit
uation which on the face Of 1t would
appear beyond remedy is that there
are some rare women who have found
a combination which enables them to
meet both necessities. For necessary
it is to those whose spirits and minds
are hungry for the higher things (even
as the body is for food to keep some
contact with matters Of deeper In
terest than is found in household
routine.
Always one finds, when coming to
know such fine women, that they care
tremendously for their interests of the
mind. A pallid liking could never hava
shown them the way. They are vivid
souls with great determination.
Time being at premium. they know
how to fill the little portion OF 1t that
they have to the best advantage. In
deed that is a very important part OF
the secret. Persons with much leisure
can better afford scattered interests
than those who have little. To make
the most of the rare intervals Of spare
time, they must be well arranged. There
are a dozen things one would like to do.
Which of the many possibilities Is the
most rewarding If INDUCED?
Such choice was once mine to make.
It lay between continuing q morning
musical club which had always been
great pleasure to me and the doing of
some Specia, articles for d magazine.
One was purely delight-the other had
the element of work in 1t, but work
along a line that interested me deeply.
To do both was impossible. The time
voted to the other. Family duties and
household routine pressed closely and
could have overruled either choice had
they been permitted so to do. It was
the writing of special articles that won,
with results more far-reaching than
could then have been suspected.
When a woman has a strong predilec-
ton for some pursuit of the mind, some
hobby which takes the home maker far
afield and returns her refreshed for
her task, it Is worth some manipulation
to let it have its way. Many a story
could be told of the women, busy almost
to the breaking point, who have faith
that even their tiny allotment OF treas
lection of the things most worth while
and discarding of those Of lesser i'm
portance is wise rule.
One must learn to take In the news
of the day with more rapid eye in
reading the paper; select only the best
of the many books one would like to
read, even giving more concentrated at
tention to the friendships with those
most inspiring, rather than frittering
time away on trivial acquaintance.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

November o, 1S64-President Lincoln
has been reelected in what Is heralded
by Republican and Union papers all
over the country, and in Washington.
as "a great Union victory" according
tn DISPATCHES received in this city today
from most of the States giving returns
ia Yesterdays presidential election.
Although returns from many locali-
ties are not complete, they are sufficient
to indicate beyond q doubt that Lincoln
and johnson. Republicans. have been
elected President and Vice President
and that the Democratic ticket, headed
by Gen. Mcclellan, has been defeated
In the Nation by substantial majorities
nearly everywhere.
New York States majority for Lin
coin is estimated at 10000 votes, al
though New York City gave a Demo-
cratic majority Of 33,307, as was ex-
nected, Among the other States which
have gone for Lincoln are Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania. Delaware,
west Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Michigan. In Massachusetts,.
according 10 the latest reports, Lincoln
has rolled up majority Of more than
&c, 900 votes.
xnG III MAI AoAA0 10 kAOb CA0Ct1y
known, because reutrns from many of
the counties have been delayed on ac-
count of stormy conditions It Is ap-
parent, however, from those returns
which have been received, that Mary
land has given a substantial majority
to Lincoln and the entire State Union
| ticket. Lincoln has carried Baltimore
City, with returns complete, by approxi-
mately 10000. He carried every city
ward.
Confederate sympathizers took possess
sion of the polls in the Woodsborough
| district Of Maryland, according to a dis
| patch received this morning from Fred
erick, and would not allow any one to
vote until the judges took their votes
| without oath. A squad of Union SOL
| diers, under Capt. Saunders, went out
and arrested three of the principal men
| involved in this affair, who have been
committed to jail. Several men are re-
ported to have been wounded slightly.
Mcclellan gained a small majority
In Annapolis, although Swami, the
Union candidate for governor, won that
city by a majority Of "a. The Fred
erick district gave Lincoln and the
Union State ticket a majority of 452.
Returns from Southern Maryland and
from Prince Georges County and Mont
gomery County, adjacent to the Dis
trict Of Columbia, have not yet been
received. Western and Northern Mary
land went strong for Lincoln.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
BY ]. p. GLASS.

I been iniraculously saved from drowning
| when accidentally thrown from the
canal boat on which he was working
and had resolved to make more of his
I life"
Perhaps Lucretia Rudolph paid little
attention to the tall, awkward youth.
AS for him, he regarded her with quiet
1 admiration which he was too shy to
voice. She not only was attractive
looking; she was the most intelligent
| girl in the seminary.
Their pathways were to cross and re-
cross and finally merge. From Geauga
Garfield went to Hiram College. So did
Lucretia Rudolph. There their ac-
quaintance progressed so much that
when he later entered Williams College
to complete his studies they exchanged
letters.
Back to Hiram came Garfield first to
be professor of ancient languages and
literature and then president. Lucretta
now was also teacher in the school
Friendship changed to love. They were
married November IL, 1853, and went
to housekeeping in a little cottage near
| the camuuS.
Lucretia Garfield was one of the
| few wives of the Presidents who could
be classed as a really intellectual type.
Henceforth she figured largely in his
career. When he was to deliver O
speech or lecture she gathered all pos
| sible data for him and she discussed
his material with him before he whipped
| 1t into form.
He had been her Latin teacher. She
taught the language to her sons After
he was elected to Congress she spent
more time in the Congressional Library
searching for books to carry home than
she did at social affairs. Her mind was
philosophic and finely poised, and she
was charming conversationalist. She
was tall and fine-looking, too, with gen.
| tie. glowing black eyes. .~
Born the daughter of zeb Rudolph
a Portage County farmer, living near
Hiram, she contributed her full share
| in the partnership which led Garfield
to a major generalship in the Civil War,
and to be Representative, Senator and
President.
She was the mother Of seven children.
copyright. 1s2s.)
Evening star., 1928-11-09

After James A. Garfield had beer
elected to the presidency in 1880 some
asked Mrs. Garfield If she were not
looking forward to life in the White
House. ~-,'t
That wise woman had a vision of the
cares and responsibilities that fall upor
both the Chief Executive and his wife.
NO" she replied. II can only hope
that it will not be altogether unhappy"
It turned out to be worse than she
expected. On July 2, 1882, while ssht
was at Long Branch, N. j., recuperatine
from a severe illness, the President wa:
shot down by the crazed Charles Gui-
teau, a disappointed office-seeker, as III
was entering the Baltimore & Potomac
Station in Washington to take a trair
for a To-day trip In New England, which
was to culminate In attendance at the
commencement exercises of his alma
mater, Williams College, at Williams
town. Mass.
The wounded mans first thought was
Of his wife.
send a message to Mrs. Garfield
was his instruction. Tell her am
seriously hurt, how seriously I cannot
say. I am myself, and hope she will
come to me soon. send my love-"
In the hours that followed 1T was ap-
parent that his hope that "she will
come to me soon" was chief among the
emotions which racked him in that
bitter crisis. In his room at the White
House, whittier he had been removed
he lay with eyes and ears open for Mrs
Garfield's return.
At Long Branch and throughout the
Presidents long and unsuccessful battle
for life Lucretia Garfield showed the in
domitable spirit which had made her
so big a factor In her husbands career.
Taking the news of the shooting to
her, Judge Advocate General Swain at
tempted to conceal the Sreal nature OF
the thing, for she still was weak and
wasted from her illness. However, II
was impossible. She rejected his kindly
fictions.
"Tell me the truth" she said, and
when she heard the story, set OF al
once for Washington.
The hours meantime passed painfully
for Mr.. Garfield. Her arrival was de-
layed. An accident to the engine of her
train had heightened her journey. But
when the wheels of her carriage at last
sounded in the White House drive II
was the Presidents listening ears that
first heard them.
InaCS my WlIe, ne HuIuIuIcu
God bless her!"
His face frightened and his condi-
ton, which had been critical took a
turn for the better For time it was
thought he would recover.
Ali the world from that time on knew
Mrs. Garfield as q tireless ministerine
guardian of the wounded President
She faced the situation heroically from
start to finish. When on September Is
he finally died at Elberon, N. j.. where
he had been taken in the hope that the
sea air might help him, she was lee
bravely silent from the death chamber
by Miss Lulu Rockwell a relative.
She had met Garfield more than 81
years before, when they were boy ant
girl in Geauga Seminary at Chester
Ohio. 1t was there that Garfield hat
gone to start his education after he hae
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Everyday Law Cases
Has State Right to Adopt Ot0n
Manner OF Tnticting Death
Sentence?
By THE COUNSELLOR

The State of Nevada discarded the
old methods of electrocution and hang
ing for inf1icting death sentences and
adopted the use of .lethal gas for such
purpose, a method it considered more
humane.
Ouong Song, Chinaman, was found
guilty of first-degree murder and was
sentenced to death.
His counsel on appeal urged that the
gas method of inflicting death violated
the Federal Constitution, which pro-
hibited "cruel and unusual punish
ment" ~
The court in answer to this conten-
tion stated:
"The punishment of death is not in
violation of the constitutional prohibi-
ton of cruel and unusual punishment
unless it is so inflicted that it involves
lingering death, torture or such prac-
tfces as disgraced the civilization of
former ages. So long as the death in
fiicted is speedy and without undue
pain or torture, the provision is not
violated. The Legislature has deter
mined that the infliction of the death
penalty by lethal gas is humane, and
it would be presumptious on our part
to substitute our Judgment for theirs"
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

spinach, carrots and a large fruit salad
made with lettuce, pineapple, white
grapes, raiSins and apples or other
fruits. Try diet like this for week
including meat only twice during that
period. Drink eight glassfuls of water
between meals. Do trunk bending and
kicking exercises to prevent constipa-
ton. The diet suggested here Is not
sufficiently balanced for regular use;
after the first week more breads and
staychy vegetables may be added.
Besides attention to diet 1t is neces-
sary to stimulate the body by daily
exercise strenuous enough to cause
sweating and deep breathing. A warm,
cleansing bath must be taken each
night. Several times a week the body
should be given a salt rub. Moisten
the skin in the shower bath, then rub
on handfuls of common table salt
Rinse and dry with friction.
A third important point in the treat
ment of acne is the use Of an antiSeptic
wash. Soap and water cleanse away the
superficial dust and CRIME only. They
do not kill the germs that are always
awaiting their chance to get into open
pilnpies or blackheads and cause in
flan1mation. There are various milo
but effective antiseptic lotions on the
market that may be used to sponge
F, pimply skins before and after the pu;
has been pressed out.
Congresses of warm boric acid solu.
| ton are helpful in softening black.
heads and pimples so they may be re.
moved easily. Dissolve q scant tea
spoonful of boric acid in half pint oi
hot water. Moisten pads of clean alb
| sorbent cotton in the warm solution
and mold them over the blemiShet
area. Leave them on about 10 minutes
then press out the blackheads, apply.
ing the antiseptic again afterward.
Copyright, ls28.)
Evening star., 1928-11-09
savory Hot Sandwiches.
(copyright. 1927

Beef and marrow sandwiches are
very good, although they are made from
the soup meat used in making vegetable
or other soup. Select good, meaty piece
of shin with plenty Of marrow and after
cooking the meat in the stock the re-
quired length of time, scoop out the
marrow and chop it In small pieces.
Slice and toast the bread nicely and
arrange the marrow over 1t, season
with salt and pepper, then lay very
thin neatly sliced pieces Of the shin
meat on the marrow, spread lightly with
prepared mustard, cover with roast and
set in the oven to become piping hot
before serving. With the soup for
first course, these sandwiches make Q
very satisfactory and tasty dinner.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Boil one pound of chestnuts, peel
them, then put them through a sieve.
Mix them with one cupful of medium
white sauce seasoned with one teaspoon
full of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful
of pepper. The sauce should be made
with plenty of butter. Butter little
ramekin pots, fill them with the mix
ture, sprinkle their tops with crumbs
and grated cheese sifted together and
brown them well in hot oven. Serve
very hot, decorating each dish with
sprigs of parsley.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Patsy's Birthday Cake.
AND THEIR CHILDREN
One mother saws:

One mother says:
Patsy and her small guests were de-
lighted with the novelty decoration of
her birthday cake Standing up, with
feet stuck in the thick, white frosting,
were eight tiny china dolls, all dressed
up in pink crepe paper-one for each
guest to carry home. had bought the
dolls at the and 10 cent store and
dressed them myself. I fiuted the tiny
skirts SO they looked as though they
were dancing. had them ready be-
fore I iced the cake, so that I could
"set," in order to maze them stand
alone. The dolls in their pink dresses
looked very dainty and elected many
"Oh's" and "Ah's" from the admiring
little guests.
In the United States last year there
were 5000 deaths from accidents.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

adopt simple diet. Omit all pastries,
fried foods and an excess of meat.
About half an hour before breakfast
drink two glassfuls of cool or tepid
water. A little lemon juice may be
squeezed into the water If desired. Be-
gin breakfast with raw fruit (an orange,
apple, grapes, etc. or dish OF Stewed
prunes, followed by whole grain cereal
or bowl of milk toast. For lunch
have large vegetable salad composed
of lettuce, celery, tomatoes or string
beans), a glass of fruit juice and some
graham crackers Or buttered toast For
dinner have clear soup, cheese omelet,
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Acne or Pimples.

There are different forms of acne
but to the average person these COM
mon blenisheS are just pimples, more
or less numerous or infiamed. The
treatments for the various types OF
acne are similar up to certain point;
they all include attention to diet, ex-
erciSe and bathing, as well as local
applications. In the more severe cases
electricity IS used with good results
In obstinate cases injections Of serum
are helpful administered, Of course, by
a physician.
The first step in curing acne is to
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Peach Betty.

Sprinkle well buttered baking. dish
with fine bread crumbs, add a layer OF
halved canned peaches, sprinkle with .
few blanched and shredded almonds,
then another layer Of crumbs dotted
with butter. Repeat, using q quart can
or jar of peaches, one and ofe-halt
cupfuls of crumbs, one-fourth Scupfuls
of shredded almonds, and three table
spoonfuls of butter Crumbs and butter
should form the top layer Pour slowly
over all a cupful of the peach syrup
combined with a tablespoonful Of lemon
juice. Bake rather slowly until Drowned.
Serve with cream. 4-;ss
Evening star., 1928-11-09

as the belts. The velvet boleros were
scalloped along the lower edge of the
sleeve and jacket. A small pocket was
inserted This held sheer white hand
kerchief. Their socks were plain and
their oxfords sturdy and simple. The
plaid was in wood brown shades Some
times ties and belts were dull green,
sometimes vivid orange.
In making the dresses the fullness
was obtained by putting inverted plaits
at each side. The dresses were put on
bodice so that they bloused Slightly
at the back. This bodice was easily
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Amidst" is
preferred to amid" Say He was
amidst enemies"
often mispronounced Perfdious.
Pronounce per-fid-i-us, both is as In
"did," accent second syllable.
Often misspelled: Guillotine. Note the
and the doubled
Synonyms: Imply, irlsinuate, impute,
attribute.
Word study: "Use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Todays word: Ostentation; un-
necessary show; pretentious parade. 'Tt
was a coarse and glittering ostenta-
ton"
Evening star., 1928-11-09
My Neighbor Says:

Leather chairs put in storage
are likely to mildew. If a little
petroleum ointment is rubber
over the leather, the mildew will
easily be removed.
Emery paper dipped in turpen-
tine and rubbed over steel will
remove rust.
Ribbon wound over wooden
coat hangers make very attrac-
tive and useful hangers.
Never allow silver spoons
stained with egg to stand. Put
them into cold water to soak as
soon as they are removed from
the table.
Evening star., 1928-11-09
NANCY PACE
Wool Dresses Go With
Black Velvet Boleros.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.
By FLORENCE La GANKE.

The favorite outfit, for the time be-
ing, at least, of the Lacey children
was a combination Of wool plaid, Eton
collars and velvet boleros. The small
est child wore her frock without a
belt and her collar was made of the
same material as the dress. The two
older girls wore the stiff Eton collars.
Their Windsor ties were the same color
Evening star., 1928-11-09
Peach Salad.

Chill six halves of canned peaches
and fill the pit cavity Of each with
a mixture Of cream cheese, finely chop
ped figs and shredded cocoanut. Ar
range one-half peach for each serv-
ing on crisp lettuce, and garnish each
with two sections Of orange that have
been dipped in nlayonnaise and rolled
in cocoanut Serve with cream mayon-
naiSe = l..
Evening star., 1928-11-09

Many a woman who does not object
to doing housework herself resents the
lack of maid to do It for her. This
may sound like contradictory state
ment is not aimed at the fact of her
having to do her own work, but at the
Evening star., 1928-11-09

India is generally regarded as a
silk-producing country, but AS matter
of fact it accounts for only 2 per cent
of the world silk product.
Evening star., 1928-11-09

removable and washable, which Is al
ways desirable feature In wool dress
hair fairly long. It tumbled out from
their French berets. The girls looked
we'll dressed and yet unconscious of
their clothes. That is always a true
test Of the well dressed person, whether
she be 6, 16 or so.
Child-care problems are ever with moth
ers Write to Nancy Page, care of this
paper, inclosing a stamped, sel-addressed
envelope, and asking for her leafiet on Child
Care.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1928-11-09

time which It takes from other things
of more cultural or more progressive ma
ture How can one, for instance, who
Is fond of reading or who wishes to
attend the necessary lectures or civic
Evening star., 1928-11-09
MOTHERS

Copyright. 1929