davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Port McArthur at 56 degrees 3 min utes north latitude.
 (u) Kuiu Island: East coast with in 2,500 feet from point at 56 de- grees 13 minutes 19 seconds north latitude, 13S degrees 52 minutes S5 seconds west longitude.
 (v) Kuiu Island: East coast of peninsula between Port, Beauclere and Reid Bay from 56 degrees IT minutes north latitude northward to 56 degrees 19 minutes north lati- tude.
 (w) Prince of Wales Island North west coast from a point at 56 degrees IT minutes north latitude southerly to point E statute mile northerly from the entrance to the Hole in the Wall.
 (x) Barrier Islands, near north west coast of Prince of Wales Island: The west coast of the westerly of the two principal islands of the Barrier Islands group.
 (y) Prince of Wales Island North coast between Point Baker and 13S degrees 22 minutes west longitude.
 (zt Prince of Wales Island: North coast from Pine Point to Point Col poys.
 (aa) Kupreanof Island: Southern coast within 2,500 feet from a point at 56 degrees 26 minutes seconds north latitude, 1S3 degrees 29 min utes 35 seconds west longitude.
 (bb) Zarembo Island: West coast from Point St. John to 56 degrees 24 minutes 20 seconds north latitude.
 (cc) Zarembo Island: West coast from 56 degrees 20 minutes north latitude southeasterly to a point on the coast at 133 degrees west longi- tude.
 (dd) Etolin Island: West coast from 56 degrees IS minutes north latitude southward to Steamer Point
 (ee) Etolin Island: West coast within 2,500 feet northeasterly from point on the coast at 56 degrees II minutes 39 seconds north latitude.
 (ff) Etolin Island: West coast from 56 degrees minutes 15 seconds north latitude southward to 56 de- grees minutes north latitude
 (gg) Etolin Island West coast from 56 degrees minutes 30 seconds north latitude southeasterly to 56 degrees minutes north latitude, 132 degrees 3S minutes 54 seconds west longitude.
 (hh) West coasts of Observation Island, Marsh Island, Screen Islands, and Abraham Island.
 (ii) East Island: East coast be- tween the northern and the south eastern extremities.
 (ii) East Island: East coast be- 192 degrees 55 minutes west longi- tude.
 (kk) Coffman sland: East coast between the northern anl the south ern extremities.
 CID Prince of Wales Island: With in F statute mile southeastward of the extremity of land at approxi- mately 56 degrees 1 minute Is sec onds north latitude, 132 degrees 49 minutes 40 seconds west longitude.
 (mm) Prince of Wales Island:
 (Continued on page tWo)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
Charts Of Fishing Districts

Fred c. Morton, local warden of the Bureau of Fisheries, has prepared colored charts of the eight fishing districts of Southeastern Alaska. He has placed these charts on the walls of the Sorset & Coulter meat market where they will undoubtedly prove of great value to fishermen in interpret ing the new fishing regulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

The Pr. A. will meet tomorrow tF'rlday) night at the grade school. the January meeting having been postponed last week after the notices were sent out from the high school. The postponement was due partly to the fact that no committees for Jan uary had been appointed at the De- cember meeting when the president and vice-president were absent and when this was discovered it was too late to arrange for program and r. treatments, and partly because ot another meeting which would en- gage the attention of a number of Pr. A. members. Rather than have the meeting a failure, the president, E. A. Lindman, had as many mem- bers notified by phone as possible and made plans for a meeting this week, instead.
 Tomorrow night, Supt. Rasmussen will be responsible for the program md MT. Lindman and MT. and Mr5 T. O. Johnson will take charge o
 he refreshments
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. George R. Hatton represents the White Sewing Machine Company in Wrangell and is qualified to teach the use of the attachments. Attrac- tive allowances made on old ma chimes traded in. Easy monthly pay ment terms. All models. both treadle and electric.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

WASHINGTON-Acting under a District of Columbia supreme court ruling, United States Marshal Edgar sand dollars more of bonds belong ing to Harry M. Blackmer, missing Teapot Dome witness and former president of the Midwest Refining Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Mrs. Albert Dubke returned on the Alameda from Petersburg where she went to visit her father, Barney Me Kay, who is very i'll. She brought back with her little Johnnie Will Hams, son of her step-sister, Mrs. Sam Williams, who died in Wrangell when Johnnie was a baby.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
$50 REWARD OFFERED

The Wrangell Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood offers reward of $50 for the recovery of the body of Lemmie Boatman who was drowned near Wrangell on the night of De- cember 31.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD

CHICAGO-A possible solution of three gang killings, smashing of the biggest liquor, gambling and vice ring in Cook County were officially proclaimed as the results of whole sale raids by federal dry agents and Chicago police on suburban Chicago Heights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
New Library Books

The new books ordered by the li- brary board arrived last week and are in circulation. They are: The Flutes of Shanghai, Happy Noun tain and All Kneeling The librari- ans report for December shows that 245 books and 11S magazines were issued and $S.40 received.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

NEW YORK; check for twenty six million dollars was received at the office of the United States Steel Corporation here from the United States treasury department in pay lowed the corporation for illegally collected income taxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

L0NDON-Two physicians named to examine General Bramwell Booth, commander in chief of the SalvatioH Army, now facing deposition, found his mental capacity unimpaired from his long illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

JACKSONVILLE, Florida Jack Dempsey, before leaving here for New York with the body of Tex Rickard, announced his decision not to re-enter the prize ring but to de- vote his time entirely to promotion from now on.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
Child Meetings Resumed

St Philips Guild will resume the regular meetings next week, the first one to be held with Mrs. Wheeler next Wednesday night. A full report of the work of the last year will be given and all members are asked to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

U. s. Commissioner Wm. G. Thom- as and Mrs. Thomas returned on the Northwestern Tuesday morning af- ter an absence of two months in the states. While away they made a trip to The Dalles, Oregon, where they visited with Judge Thomas's sister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

NEW YORK-David Steinhardt, attorney, receiver in 16 bankruptcy actions and Republican candidate for congress last fall, is a fugitive from justice following the alleged discovery of $5O,OOO shortage in his bankruptcy accounts.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Fred c. Morton, local warden for the Bureau of Fisheries, this week received an advance mimeographed copy of the Alaska Fishery Regula tions for 1928. Mr Morton was glad to permit the Sentinel to publish the regulations relating to this district which are as follows:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Ivan Larson arrived from Seattle on the Northwestern Tuesday morn ing. MT. Larson spent last season in Wrangell. He returned north to take a position as edger at the sawmill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Albert Brown, popular commercial traveller, who went outside for the holidays, returned north as far as Ketchikan on the Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

FOR SALE-One 10 Brussels rug, one 9 12 fiber rug and one 7-cup percolator, cheap. Also sever al ladies' winter coats. Call Satur- day only. Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
NOTICE

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving com fort and economy, drop into Ed Orig wires for demonstration of the fla
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

H. B. Carbray, we'll known travel ing man, who spent Christmas in the states, returned north as far as Ket- chikan on the Northwestern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
Seines

5. No salmon fishing boat shall carry or operate more than one seine of any description, and no additional net of any kind shall be carried on such boat. The carrying of any ad- ditional seine or net of any kind on a boat lowed by any salmon fishing boat is prohibited.
 No purse seine shall be less than 175 meshes nor more than 250 meshes in depth nor less than 150 fathoms nor more than 200 fathoms in length, measured on the cork line. For the purpose of determining depths of seines measurements will be upon the basis of 31A inches stretched measure between knots. No extension to any seine in the way of leads will be permitted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

A son was born to MT. and Mrs Sunday evening, January 6, 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

A full report will be given in next weeks Sentinel of the executive board meeting of the Red Cross last Tusday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

William L. Paul of Ketchikan is in Wrangell this week on profession al business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread to day at the American Bak- cry. It is sure good bread.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Buy your Bread where 1t is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
SCHOOL NOTES

Monday, January ', found about one-half of the Junior high school students absent, suffering from colds and sore throats. A great num- Der of the high school students and MT. Fabricius made the number of absentees the largest of any time this year.
 Students of WrangeH High School, attention! A pep meeting held Fri day January 4, was a complete fail ure. Why? Due to the lack of CO., operation among the students. The boys and girls should remember that the pep rallies are not for the bene- fit of giving the students time to converse about personal affairs, but are for the purpose of teaching them new songs and yells. Let's have some good loud yelling at the next pep rally!
 American Literature class started the new year with the study of Wash ington Irving. Miss Plank gave each student his choice of three of Irv- ing's books, "The Alhambra," Sal magundi," and History of New York" one of which must be read before the end of the semester. It is hoped by the students of last years English Literature class that these books will not prove as dry as the works of Chaucer and his contempo- raries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Why not now? You will do it later anyway. Bread 10 cents loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
LOCAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack left on thes Alameda Wednesday for Se- attle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

FOR SALE-Coil springs, double size, $7.50. A. E. Gurr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
Commercial Fishing Restrictions

6. Commercial fishing for salmon, except by trolling. is prohibited prior to 6 o'clock antemeridian July 10 in each calendar year. from o'clock postmeridian August 20 to 6 o'clock antemeridian October 1 in each year, and for the remainder of each calen- dar year after 6 o'clock postmeridian October Is.
 '. Commercial fishing for salmon by trolling, except from boats pro- pelled wholly by oars or sails. is pro-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

FOR SALE-Sewing machine, good $15. See Gunnar Engstrom
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

SHUR-STOP the Automatic Fire man, for sale by Mrs. Hatton, Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

Continued on page two)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Christopher. Levine had refused to
divorce her
When Hamilton heard the truth. it
was too late to turn back. His heart
already was hers She loved him, too.
They could not marry; but they went
to the nearby Island of Nevis. where
Rachel owned house, and lived openly
as man and wife.
Their first years, when their combined
fortunes enabled them to exist in
elegant ease, were happy in the extreme.
But James. though lovable, was weak.
He lost both her money and his own
He could not even hold a position as
overSeer. Forced to seek place on the
island of ST Vincent, he left her be-
hind with relatives. She never saw
him again, and she died in few
years. when only thirty-two.
Some individuals are born to mlsfor-
tune. Rachel Fawcett was one of them.
But as the result of her anomalous
union with James Hamilton, her name
won its page in history. Her oldest son,
has called Alexander Hamilton, coming
to the American Colonies in his early
youth, became the trusted adviser Of
George Washington at twenty, and the
leader of the great Federalist party in
his thirties.
Rachel lived long enough. however,
to witness the childish evidences of his
genius. which were unmistakable. BY
a strange turn of fate it was the weak
ling, James Hamilton, who survived to
see Alexander Hamilton play foremost
role in perfecting the Constitution and
Government of the United States, and
in introducing financial system that
put the new country on its feet.
(Couyrisht, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Talking Shop

When one has worked an honest day
at making bricks or wedding rings, he's
wise to put his tools away and think
and talk of other things. The mer-
chant talking of his store when busi-
ness hours are gone and past, will be
regarded as bore, and he will have
few friends at last The lawyer who
would talk of torts and leases when the
sun goes down, will soon be Stunned
by dead game sports who are the bull
warks of the town. At evening, in the
Blue Front store, no graybeard talks
about his trade; we speak of happen
ings of yore, and of the horse trades
we have made We speak of miracles
we wrought when we were young and
strong and hale, and of the wondrous
fish we caught, which took the shine
from Jonah'S whale. We talk of any,
thing on earth except the errands we
pursue, and we indulge in cheerful
mirth while thus our harmless rags we
chew. Last night the village vet blew
in, and brought deep wrinkles to our
broWS; it seemed shame, it seemed a
sin, the way he talked of healing cows.
He talked of horses lying low on beds
of pain, their doom decreed: he went
to them through sleet and snow, and
rescued every dying Steed. He told of
hens too sick to lay, so farmers had no
eggs to sell; the doc, he went his shin
ing way and gave them dope that made
them we'll. He talked of dogs and cats
and swine that didn't function as they
should; he mixed up pills superbly fine,
and made their health sublimely good
He noticed when he'd talked an hour
that all around him yaWned and sighed
and every countenance was dour, and
pale with wrath and froSty-eyed. He'll
Iii IL, he
beheld our faces grim; he knows that
in the Blue Front store there is nc
welcome sign for him.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

AS Rachel Levine rode slowly home
from BaSseterre that warm March
afternoon she had no suspicion that
fate. which already had visited her
youth with tragedy, was preparing
another visitation.
Near the house she met two horse
men, who pause. She knew DR.. Will
liam Hamilton we'll; but the dark,
graceful young man with him was a
stranger. DR.. Hamilton made the intro
duction. MY nephew, James Hamilton,
just out from Scotland" he said
The doctor had to depart on sick
to ride home with her. He accepted
gladly.
On the way he made explanations.
He was a younger son and had come
to the West Indies to make his fortune.
He had chosen the island of st. Christie
pher so that he might profit by his
uncle's advice.
He and Rachel felt an immediate
intimacy. But reserve fell upon the
lovely girl as she listened to his con-
fidences. She, too, had story-but
she dared not tell it,
She wondered what this interesting
stranger would think, did he know she
was another mans wife. that If she
were not married her name would be
Fawcett, not Levine.
She was only twenty, but already
three years had passed since her mother
had forced her into marrying the rich
John Michael Levine, Danish resident
of the neighboring island of st.
Croix Proud of her beauty, he had
taken her to Copenhagen and presented
her at court. But he was a voluptuary
and cruel. Rachel fled back to st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Lengthening Hair.

We've worn our hair short for many
years now, and we're not going to wear
1t really long yet. We are, however,
wearing it ever so much longer. II
your hair has been kept very short and
you want to make it grow quickly, the
best thing you can do is to have the
following tonic made up and use 1t
every night. Precipitated Sulphur, 80
grains; carbon detergent, 80 drops;
castor oil, 10 drops; alcohol (95 per
cent?, ounces; tincture cantharides, 4
drains: cologne, drains; rose water TO
make 8 ounces.
This is a good general tonic, which
makes the hair grow rapidly and Will
make it thicker. 1t is the same tonic
use with one variation for all cases
of premature grayneSS When the hair
has been going gray too fast l add 2
grains of pilocarpine hydrochlorate to
this formula. While some people say
that pilocarpine makes the hair go gray,
other hair specialists use 1t to prevent
grayness, and I personally have found
it excellent in preventing premature
gray hairs.
This tonic should be used a couple
of times a week, even three times a
week, and it should be rubbed in well
each time Besides this the scalp should
be given a daily thorough rubbing with
the tips of the fingers. With SO Stimu-
lating a treatment the hair will have
to be shampooed once in two weeks.
Every second shampoo, that is, once a
month, the scalp should be rubbed with
little oil, which should be given an
extra thorough washing. Treatments of
this kind prevent of cure dandruf. This
alone would cause the hair to stop
growing, for it cannot grow fast and it
will not grow thick # there is any dis
eaSed condition of the scalp, and dan
druff, of course, is a disease.
The hair grows from to IL inches
year; healthy hair-that is, about an
inch a month. It will not take long,
then, for your hair to grow to the pres
ent fashionable length.
Alice There is some reduction
from any hot bath, but the system
makes it up again directly afterward.
The best way to reduce is through the
diet.
A. B. L.-If you mean to bleach
superfluous hair, with an idea of also
weakening it, you can use ammonia and
peroxide. The proportions are half and
half, and ammonia of the strength of
that used for household purposes.
peroxide by itself is also applied to
such hair to weaken it. You did not
say, but I assume you did not mean
to use such a lotion on your head, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

The ouija board has almost passed
out of sight and mind. Some few years
ago it was the rage, just as was NAH
jong, the Chinese game, which came
and went like any other fad
Nevertheless, many people are still
mystified by ouija, which is board on
which the alphabet and various signs
also the words Yes and NO in the
upper right and left hand corners, re-
Spectively, are written. The rest Of the
apparatus consists of heart-shaped
piece of board about or inches long,
mounted on three tiny wooden legs.
This indicator is placed on the larger
board.
In operating the ouija usually two
people place the tips of their fingers
ever so lightly on opposite ends of the
heart-shaped indicator and ask ouija
some question, such as "Ouija, does
the indicator goes to Eyes" or No"
If the question has to do with figures,
it will point out the various numbers
and give the answer in that way. The
same process is followed out in the
case of answering questions requiring
words which the indicator spells out by
pointing to the various letters Of the
printed alphabet.
The mystery and the puzzle consist
in the fact that the people operating
the pointer avow that they are not
pushing it, that it moves of its own
accord.
Your muscles will act according to
your innermost desire without any con-
scious effort on your part. And they
are more reliable than your tongue A
man may deliberately lie with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Present Fashions in Stationery
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

respondence has had innumerable vari-
atoms of pattern, but until lately has
not Haunted the presence of mono
gram. This appears on the inside or
the flap and is not apparent until the
letter is opened This Is the newest
feature to be accepted by the most
fashionable and is certainly departure
from the usual. The monogram is on
the interlining, rather than the en-
velope.
Such style of adjoining the inside
of the flap demands the use of a seal.
otherwise the monogram is lost to view
when the letter is opened. A colored
sealing wax, in the tones of the mono
gram should be sought for this. Only
the apex of the flap is secured, and the
diverging sides left free.
Unless funds are unlimited, such ex-
quisite paper and envelopes are re-
served for the more formal social needs.
A handsome stationery but less fas-
tidious one, serves the purpose of ordi-
nary social correspondence. 1t may be
a plain linen finish, bond or vellum with
envelopes lined or unlined, and its use
in quantity should not oVertaX the
purse of the one who uses it. 1t must
be purchased with this idea in mind,
that it can be used generously with
out extravaganza.
A single sheet letterhead paper Is
a convenience for semi-buSiness pur-
poses and in the best of good form for
such frequent necessities as continu-
ally arise in running home. In Eng
fish stationery for such use finer grade
of paper is employed than used here
and in a folded sheet style. The adj
dress IS at the upper right and the
telephone number diagonally across the
upper left. Such paper meets many
needs and can be stretched to supply
practically all but the most formal
social correspondence, because OF the
folded style and good stock employed.
THURSDAY-Facto in selecting the
well chosen wedding gift.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
whenever the question is brought t
the front in Congress.
BY HERBERT C. PLUMMER.

whenever the question is brought to
the front in Congress.
The genial Texan Is rarely heard on
the floor of the House. He Is extremely
modest and leaves speechmaking to his
colleagues. Rather would he sit and
listen, and then express his opinions in
private where they would be the most
effective.
He says his desire to remain in the
background has been broken only once.
But that one time he did cause conster-
nation. So abrupt and unconventional
was the departure that he will remem-
Der it for long time.
1t happened in the early 8Os, when
he was station baggagemaster at a lit
tie town of Rosenberg, Tex.
In addition to his duties as baggage
master he also was car recorder. Be-
tween the two he was kept busy, and
since he had only one assistant he was
required to work IL hours every day.
His offices were in box car which
served as the waiting room for pasSen-
gers. There was no hotel or rooming
house nearby so Mansfield and his as
sistant had constructed sleeping quar-
tiers in the car. This had been done by
placing a few boards over the joists on
which was spread a mattress.
Mansfield from his youth had been a
somnambulist. 1t was common thing
for him to stir in his sleep. Once he