davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
STEAMER ALEUTIAN HERE LAST NIGHT
 ENROUTE TO WEST

Steamer Aleutian. Capt. Gus Nord, arrived in port from the south at 10;30 o'clock last night with two days mail, 163 tons of freight, and the following .passen gers for Juneau:
 . Mrs. A. 'Haglund, MT. and Mrs L. o. Hoff, verna Makepeace, Myrtle Watson, Mrs. H. w. Park CT, H. H. Post, Irene ,Redick, Jack Royce, S.. A. Susmarsk, Cora Smith, MT. and Mrs Karl Theile Oscar Tilson, A. H. Milford and two steerage from Seattle.
 Eldred Ireland and wife Sam Sethen, H. M. Hollmann, Mrs. D. J. Williams, L. M. Carrigan and three steerage from Ketchikan; ; Mrs. Carl Christianson and Robert J. Diven from Wrangell
 After unloading freight until .2:20 o'clock this morning the steamer left for the westward She has cannery calls as follows, in addition to her regular ports Tenakee, Shepard Point, Stevens Creek, Drier Bay, Nellie Juan, and Crab Bay. while call was made at Kasaan before coming to Ju, neau.
 Passengers leaving were: R. ]. Shepard, Ellis Lindstrom, w. B. Kentzell, Henry DeLong, George w. Taylor and six steerage for Cordova; Mrs. Grace Silverman for Valdez; one steerage for La touche; George Smith. and wife Pete Rakovich, M. s. Wilson, Will liam Nesbit, Marian Stewart, K 0. Scribner and two steerage for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
FISH FREEZING
 VESSEL IS NOW
 ON WAY NORTH
First Graft of Kind Sails from Seattle for West
 ward Points

SEATTLE. April 1.-The first Alaska vessel equipped for freez ing fish, the motorship Donna Lane, of the Utopian Fisheries Company. has sailed for Prince William Sound.
 Fifty tons of herring each day for use of halibut fishermen as bait, will be frozen aboard the vessel
 The Donna Lane will operate on Prince William Sound, Cook fInle' and around Kodiak. Herring will be prepared in blocks of 50 pounds ekch. The motorship has space for 100000 pounds of frozen herring. a .saltery for mild curing st4rrinE, with capacity of s25 bArreis. day and dry storage fo. 7b0O barrels of mild cured herring exclusive of cold storage space.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
EVANS DUE 8 A. M.

The Admiral Evans, Capt. s. J.. Gilje, is scheduled to arrive in port enroute south at o'clock tomorrow morning. local agents said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
ALASKA ARRIVES AND
 SAILS EARLY TODAY

Steamer Alaska, Capt. William Jensen, reached here from the westward at 3:15 o'clock this morning with the following for Juneau: Rex Cox, c. N. Keil, J A. Ramsey, W. Johnson c. P Otto and Joe Donahoe.
 While in port the steamer load ed 29 boxes of fresh halibut, be. ing shipped by the San Juan buy CT, Wallis George, and 17 boxes of halibut and two of salmon fresh, being shipped by Sam Nor ris to the New England Fish Com. pany.
 Passengers leaving here at { o'clock this morning were: Mrs E. E. Mckechnie, Dan Poznan, B Haddahl, Mrs. Leona Meals, Mrs Anna Jensen, Robert Simpson John Rudy Mrs. R. J. Shepard Mabel Jameson. Marjorie Shepard and five stereage for Seattle; J ". Davis, Gus Gelles, Charles Hawkesworth and two steeMge foI Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
ADMIRAL ROGERS IS !
 ON TRIANGLE TRIP

i. (. .f .
 q. Steamer Admiral Rogers, NCapt. Frank Landstrom, which arrived here from the south yesterday; at 1;s0 D. m., sailed at S:SO D. m, with the following passengers;
 Mrs. Jack White for Haines; A. K. Hillery, Mrs. F. Feero, Jane Ganty and Florence M VanDe- wall for Skagway; Mir. and Mrs. ]. A. Lawrence, J. H. Peterson, MT. and Mrs. Howard k. Webber, H. Moses, s. J. Oliver, Henry l.. Bahrt, John Eagen and Carl Dun. lop for Sitka; Belle Rankin for Sitka and return. &S !
 Before leaving the Channel the steamer put in at Douglas for an hour to unload freight. She is due to return here at o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

Princess Alice due to arrive tomorrow afternoon or eve ning. ef
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
Steamer Mouensents NoRTHBoUNp

 Princess Alice due to- arrive tomorrow afternoon or eve hing. ef Alameda due Monday.
 SCHEDULED sAILiHGs Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April H at Q a. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April 21 at 9. a. m. soUTHboUNo sAiLiNoS Admiral Evans due south bound tomorrow morning. Admiral Watson due south bound April 19.
 Admiral Rogers due south bound 8 o'clock Friday morning.
 Aleutian is scheduled south bound about April IS.
 LOCAL sAiLlNGs | Maronlta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at i, 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for skagway every Monday at II p. m Virginia w sails for Chichagof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route st 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
M MARINE
 W E " s

Friday morning, but will leave ahead of her regular sailing schedule as new smoke stack will replace the old one on her arrival in Seattle, and she must return as soon as possible in or der to sail on her next trip on schedule.
 L. E. Meet Is acting as purser this trip in place of w. E. Brughel who is in Seattle recuperating from an operation. MT. Neet's regular position is Assistant Pur- ser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

FOR SALn-Gaspos;, 2S it. by 8 it. beam with 3 h. p. Stand arde engine; one gill net-22 meshes deep by 9" mesh. Can be seen at the Larsen Creek sawmill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
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 sd- vertisements: n A, N.
 Ten cents per line first in. sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub seQuCnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
PETERSBURG PREPAkEs
 FOR scHoot' DEBATE

Eight pupils of the local high school, four boys and four girls. will take part in the try-out for the Southeastern Alaska Declama. tion Contest, Superintendent c. H. Bowman announces. The Hy-out will be held April 13.-Peters. burg Press).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
FORD BRINGS HALIBUT

The Ford, Capt. Martin Erstad, arrived in port last night with 5000 pounds of halibut which was purchased by the San Juan Fish and Packing, Company, through its buyer. Wallis George, at 10 and 5 this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE. April 11-Halibut sold yesterday for HE and 15h cents pound. Vessels arrived with 3O,O00 pounds. Mixed cod sold for cents. The receipts were heavy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-34 it. gas boat, 15 h. p. Sterling engine. Inquire Hamilton or Often, Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11
rAxIcAB THE PRESIDENT

Phone 257. This fine car cost
 more but nothing too good for my patrons. The "President" will please the most fastidious. Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-11

We cah ano ueiivsr. Phone 52s. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Three-Minute JOURNEYS
By TEMPLE AIMING
By TEMPLE MANNING
The Famous Bottle" Temple of Cathag.

"HERE are but three Moham-
medan temples In all OF China
II One Of these. the sacred
Bottle" Of Cathay II extremely In
teresting. II Is. as It's name I'm
plies. bull; in the shape OF q bottle.
Very few non-Mohammedans have
ever oeen vouchsafed the honor or
being permitted to view its interior.
but we have II from one or the
privileged that II Is Indeed a re-
markabIe place.
The walls are decorated with
rrescoes illustrating the NOLAN
medan traditions. the ceilings are
beautifully decorated while great
carved columns support the floors.
A wealth OF Jewels ornament the
shrines and images contained in the
temple.
But II is the exterior Of the struc-
ture that is chiefly remarkable
! Quite aside from the odd share OF
the building. its workmanship Is I'm
deed exquisite. Marvellous carvings.
reliefs and statues adorn the walls.
Many OF these are painted in
vivid colors. others II grotesquely
formed. many are bizarre Certainly
all are interesting.
That part OF the building that IS
not hidden by statues and carvings
is finished with thing. all IN deli
cate. lovely shades. OF course. time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
The Stars Say
For Friday, June %.

BY GENEvIEvE KEMBLE
A PARTICULARLY stirring and
IA progressive day may be
looked for. according to the
long chain OF mutual figures and
lunar transits. There will DO felt q
high stimulus to initiative ana az.
gressive pushing OF tagging affairs.
with the assurance OF . turn In
financial affairs that may mark the
goal OF the ambitions. II is a propi.
tious rule FOR approaching large cor.
porations or secret interests FOR ar.
filiation. contracts or understand.
ings- Personal activities also flourish
happily.
Those whose birthday n il nave
an important and progressive year
before them. according 10 a SWAY
favoring all enterprise and ambition
or large scope. Secret agreements
or diplomatic relations should flourish
and all signs favor social contacts
2 advancement A child born On
this day Is splendidly equipped with
practical and aggressive energies as
well as strategic. diplomatic and
social qualities for success IN life
The air is the Suns rehicIe. and
such as hope TO celebrate His
praises must rise up on The earth
and UGIk on air like gods; this q
lrh0f all men desire.
-ApoIloEiHs of Tguna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

; skimming well Cook until the Juice
Is rich and thick. then a while hot.
Turn the jars upside down until cold
The preserves are rich and delicious
TO serve In the Winter with ice
cream or as a dessert with plain
pound cake.
Cherry Dumpllngs.
Make a rich pie crust. roll thin
and cut In fOur-inch squares. Fill
the squares with stoned cherries. a
tablespoonful OF sugar. a little lump
OF butter. a tablespoonful OF mixed
spice. and pinch the crust together.
Set in a buttered pan with q little
water IN the bottom and bake a deli
cate brown. Serve with a good pud-
ding sauce.
Cherry Mullins.
To n good muffin batter. add a
cupful OF stoned cherries that have
been chopped coarsely. Bake the
mullins In the usual way and serve
them hot
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

AGIES d. Ga Sg AAPA12n~
Were all the air cells OF the lungs
TO be filled suddenly with fluid az a
result OF edema- death would be rs
Immediate as in drowning. You can
see that the practical effect would
be the same. In one case the fluid
would find its way through the
mouth into the lungs and 80 to the
air cells. In complete edema the air
cells would be filled from flEid sup
piled by the blood.
Fortunately. such serious cases
are not common. Even II the attack
Is mild. however. the symptoms r
severe.
First. there In a tightening In the
chest and painting for breath The
difficulty In breathing increases.
Coughing and frothy expectoration
follow. The cough Ii constant and
some blood may be expelled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Loves Awakening "a. s,. s;%. s ssg. .

BY Adele Carlson

l"HERB Is no tonic to ones cour-
age like the making or en- i~
revocable decision after being
beset by directly opposing arguments
concerning the question. As l walked
from my own room 10 Juniors 1
felt not only my Qualms fall away
from me. but also my anger against
Edith Fairfax for the unwarranted
im~pertinence she had shown In our
telephone interview. and the amused
resentment which Dicky's outburst
had engendered In me.
As ] opened the door OF his room
where ! had left Junior. a joyous
autocrat. sitting I'D In bed and de-
handing alternate stories from mis-
adoring grandparents. I was met
with a dramatic whispered "Sh-h"
from Dicky's mother. and saw that
my small son whom l had expected
TO coax into his afternoon nap "a
already asleep. while my father and
my mother-in-law were watching
him. sitting uncomfortably upon the
edges or their chairs In patent Z
that any slightest movement upon
their part might wake the child
My fathers absences from home
have prevented hts close acquaint-
anceship with Juniors habits. but
my mother-in-law knows as well as I
do that when the boy once falls
asleep II would take q Lindbergh
reception to rouse him before his
own time or waking. I knew. how
ever. that she was enjoying her
martyr complex. and 7 therefore
minced across the room with careful
obedience OF her admonition and
whispered close 70 her ear:
Come out on the balcony. We
can hear him liz he gtirs or calls
I'm sure be won't waken."
She debated for a minute with the
air OF deciding Juniors future
career. then nodded an assent. Civ
ing her my hand ] pulled her up
from her chair. Ny father with his
perfect old-school courtesy had risen
when I entered, and now crossed
noiselessly to US. and giving my
mother-in-law his arm escorted her
70 the veranda. where I followed
them after throwing Juniors win
dows wide open to admit the air
against which my mother-in-law has
q secret old-fashioned prejudice
which she II ashamed 70 voice, but
which she always humors when she
ID in charge OF her grandson.
For goodness sake. Margaret"
my motherin-law adjured me as I
came through the door to the bal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

; cony. do stop fiddling with those
windows and sit down. Your father
Is so polite that he won't sit down
as long as you're up, and he's too
old a man to be kept standing like
that"
I did not dare look al my father.
for | knew the mirth in his eyes
would bring my laughter danger
ously near 70 explosion. IL Is an old
fiction OF Mother Graham's that my
father who 10 fifteen years her
junior. is OF her own generation and
she insists upon treating him a. ir
he were as old and infirm as she r..
But with perfect courtesy he always
humors her IA her fancy and as I
obediently dropped into the nearest
chair. he sat down also with a subtle
air OF relief hal almost upset my
risibles again.
But I distinctly wished my cap
tious mother-in-law TO be humored
upon this afternoon. | know that
though Philip Veritzen has con
quered her dislike OF him by hts
punctilious courtesy and attentions
TO her. yet for a long time she
cherished an almost venomOus pref
udice against him. and looked with
much disfavor upon my work with
him. But she is q woman or such
innate justice despite her crochets.
that she never has opposed my out
side work. and I knew that II ! sue
ceeded In getting her approval Of my
going { o the city for the working
days OF each week. I would have a
most formidable ally when I again
was compelled to meet Dicky's
objections.
There Is but one sure way 70 enlist
Mother Graham's aid IN a project.
That il TO appeal to her for advice
She so loves TO be considered the
goddess OF the machine that 6 per-
son OF adroitness can manage to
make her an enthusiastic supporter
OF his side OF a controversy.
II am 50 glad 70 have this chance
OF talking 10 you" / told her when
we were settled comfortably I'm our
chairs. "And I shall need Father
too, after I have finished asking you
about things. You see ! am terribly
upset and ! want 10 ask your
advice"
You may save your breath" my
motherin-law said drily. your
father and ! already have planned
every detail about taking care Of
Richard Second this Winter while
you are at work in the city"
TO Be Continued.)
capyTssnt. isss, Nswsp1p~ Feature seryfca ne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Seen on 9Th Ave.
By Hiss Shopper

For midsummer wear. we see
ensembles OF rough washable
crepes- Prominent among these
are a group made os s~hantung.
Those In rose and green were the
most attractive. but all were
smart II you plan a vacation
during the very warm weather.
you can't 60 wrong II you include
q number OF these in your ward
robe. They are very inexpensive
Three cheers for the red. white
and bluei These colors are abso
rutely the newest thing for the
coming eason Worn all at once.
Of course. And II you think these
colors are too positive for your
type. you may modify them. and
appear in rose. beige and medium
blue. OF course. you must be care
ful OF your accessories In wearing
a costume OF this kind. and see
that all are very simple. and per.
fectly matched.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Advice to Girls

"HE following letter has made
me curious. IL gives the ideas
IL OF one group OF girls as &c
what constitutes popularity AMI II
will be interesting L hear from
other girls and boys as TO what
their opinions on this question
Do you agree or disagree with Suei
NEAR ANNIB LAURIE:
~ am a high school girl. fairly
popular with everyone and quite
popular with those In my own
class and other near associates.
I'm not conceited. but | do recog.
n!ze the fact that I'm one OF the
leaders.
Ia like you to publish for me
this short list OF how girls OF the
leading groups judge the boys. and
won't you ask the boys TO prepare
a similar iist7
/. How wen they wear their
clothes
This includes whether or not
their suits are pressed. their hair
combed. their shoes shined. etc
Clothes don't have 70 be new. but
should be well cared for and In
good taste.
2. How well they dance.
This may sound foolish, but no
girl who dances. likes 70 20 with a
boy who stumbles ali over her feet.
3. How well they take part In
school activities.
II a boy Is 0 athletic ne may
take part IN drsmatics. debate. ora,
tory or something OF that kind. He
may play In a school orchestra. He
may do anything but he must be
a leader In some line.
I. Whether or not they have a
car.
This isn't really important. Some
girls prefer the hack seat, but by
tar the majority would rather 70
a In a a that belongs"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

$3.50
Green Frog. OF course" replied
Trilby Tree Toad That's where all
Frogs and Toads come from whether
they live in the water. I'm the
meadows or in the trees. They all
lived under the water at one time OF
their lives \ was just like any on
Mrs Green Frogs Tadpole children,
when ] was young. ] never will for
get the day ! ate myself out or the
egg ana how strange everything
looked 70 me. Then after I had
eaten all 1 wanted I began to pay
WITH the other little tadpole children.
N.Y. and Trilby Tree Toad wipeG A
tear from her big eyes with her froni
Iootr the day i began TO grow NV
legs and lose my tail was a sad ons
Tor me AL the other Tadpole chill
dren made fun or me. But iust ths
same they crowded around me to sea
what they Were going TO be like.
My hind legs grew first and quite 4
long time afterwards my front legs
began 70 grow. then I learned IL Wa
time Tor me to 60 out into the world
and work"
Work." exclaimed CHEEKY Cricket.
i didn't know you aver worked.
Trilby Tree Toad"
ANeseu nave worked every day
from the time ! first hoped out az
the pond. Why. do you know. YOU
fellows wouldn't have any shade
trees 70 1--we under If IL wasn't FOR
the Tree Toads and Tree Frors7
They devour the insects that would
soon sap u the trees life. Yes
sir-eei we are kept pretty busy get.
ting rid OF destructive insects.
Hoppy Toads take care OF tia
meadows and green frogs take care
or the ponds. Just as I said, folks"
The sky became clouded. and sure
enough before the neighbors could
scamper a into their houses. the
storm broke over the meadows.
covT1EhL 1873. Esuspapr Fsatur, E.rvsr. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21
Answers to Health Queries

W. r. B. Q.-what should a boy
OF sixteen. 6 It. z In. tall weight
2.-what diet viii help to increase
the weight
Ale should weigh about l34
pounds.
"A weT-balanced diet. plenty Of
outdoor life. ETC., should help 70
keep the system Fit and increase the
weight For further particulars send
a self addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
MI. u. Q.-What can be done for
dry and falling hair?
2.-What causes canker gores7
What Is the remedy?
A.-This requires q special tonic.
For particulars send a self addressed
stamped envelope and repeat your
question.
2.-Canker sores usually indicate
an acid In the system. For further
details as to treatment send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
Copyright 1874. Hg~uDaD" Feature Services. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

Naturally the difficult breathing
IS alarming 10 the victim. He be
excited and Is sure he viii
Gle This increases the congestion
"a adds to the trouble.
Paleness. cold perspiration and
weak pulse may be observed. In
breathing the air passes through the
fluid In the air cells and the bub-
bling may be heard. Noisy breath
ing Is one OF the symptoms.
The attack may pass off In a few
hours and then disappear. only to
recur. One authority tells OF a pa
tent who had an attack every week
or two for two or three years.
The underlying condition should be
given attention and every such case
requires good medical care. Ii Is
important to consult the doctor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

s. How they act on the way
home.
This Is probably most important
After going with a boy for the
first tina q girl Is invariably
asked. What's he ukeT" And the
reply - TOO fast" Too slow" or
About right" OF course this re-
fers TO how well he pets and necks.
No girls wants TO be too much
mauled over and too much necked
or too much kissed. The conven.
tional. Are you warm enough?'
can give the boy a clue. YES"
mean I'm not the kind that en-.
Joys mushiness. mo-" can be taken
as the opposite. Most girls viii
say Yes" They like 70 go with
boys because they like to be with
them.
A boy should learn { talk to a
girl easily before taking her any
place and should always ne polite,
bat should not e her like a
weakling and half carry he every
place they go.
This opinion may not De the una.
versal n among girls. but In
school IL is. and I believe that IL
Is In most places. SUE.
NEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
~ | nave been married about
sixteen years and my husband has
started going With another wo-
man. He takes this other oma
u tn his car and doesn't seem to
care who sees him. am the
mother Of three children. Please
advise me.
ROSIE.
DOSIE. For your children's sake
~ Rosie. I don't know OF a thing
you al do but grin and bear IT,
Are Won sure that the fault lies en-,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-21

diferences-would be identical with what it Is today.
The reason you wish you could begin anew Is. Of course. because
you feel you would know better how to navigate next time. You
believe you have learned from experience. in other words You
think the lessons have been profitable.
That is truel If you could apply the lessons you have already
learned in this life to another, the story might be different
But that can't be. 1t is imposiblel
What. then, is the next best thing? What can be done with the
experience that you have already rolled up to your credit?
Why, start afresh right nowi Don't wish for something on this
earth that you know is impossible.
Why not assume you r actually having another chance right
here and now?
1t is never too late TO begin again. to turn over a new leaf. to
start once more with energy and hope revitalzed and buttressed by
the experience of your ups and downs.
Now is the time to live your life over againl Make a fresh start
at once.
Try to crowd two lives into onel Pretend that you have been
born again with the wisdom of your present years already developed
Test yourself out and see what will happen. Many men and
women have done just this and they have turned devastating failure
into jubiant success.
Have a 60 at yoursclfi It's easier to work than you imagine
Copyright is. Newspaper Feature ss-a Inc