davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

was sitting on my frunt steps Won
dering weather to spend my dime rite
away or elts wait a while, and Pubs
Simkins came up and sat alongside OF
me and asked him his advice, saying
Hay Pubs, what would you do? I got
a dime and could buy peetchy Rock
ct kite with it rite now If I wunted,
but II keep on saving It TIL 1t got to
be Is cents I could get swell Req
Devil box kite, what would you do?
sed.
Well I don't know its hard to decide.
Pubs Sed. You can get whole round
cinnamin bun with 6 little cinnamin
buns in it for 10 cents, he .sed.
Proving he was thinking OF his stunt
mick as usual. and sed, Well what II
you can what's cinnamin buns COM
is pritty good. you can get them shape
like herds or just shape like kites wich-
ever you feel like, I sed.
They tare pritty easy Pubs sed. Their
ony made out of paper after all. and
after all when you jus think of that
much paper 1t don't seem like much
paper for a dime. You can get lot
of gumdrops for dime, you can get
at least 2 of every flavor there Is, he
sed.
The heck with gumdrops. I sed. I
wunt kite, wunt something that goes
up and not something that goes down,
I sed. That's rite, Rocket kite gets
tore without hardly trying, so I think
III save up and get Red Devil, their
made out of cloth, that's what Ill do,
III save up. I sed.
If a box kite gets cawt up a tree
that's a quarter gone to the dooce just
like nuthing. Pubs sed. Hay, G. do
you know what's happening around at
Mommy Simminses store this week?
With every 10 cents werth Of candy you
get free chance on a 2 pound box of
chocklitS, he sed.
G, do you? sed. and he sed, Sure,
its in the window. it looks swell. Why
don't you go around just to see 1t?
he sed.
WITCH I did. the result being bawt
a dimes werth Of candy to get free
chance on it.
Proving your trends help you to
spend but II you wunt to save you half
to do all your own helping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
SUB ROSA
by MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Continuity.

First came the daguerreotype Of
grandma's childhood, then the hard,
slow dry plate of the camera to be
followed by the rapid film and then
the moving picture. The celluloid strip
Of the movie is the very symbol Of con-
tinutty, but something more Is required.
There must be similar smoothness in
the way the various actions are to be
thrown on the screen. II the film Is to
tell the story In natural manner. The
eye can bridge over the tiny gaps be-
tween the separate exposures better
than the mind can I'LL in between the
acts when the play Is poorly construct
ed.
Therefore the studio must have a
person who directs the pictures In such
a way as to make the plot plausible,
the action natural and the story some
thing we can almost believe. There
are blank spots on the screen Just as
there are bits of static in the radio,
and there are also gaps in the moving
picture play. But that's a matter Of
machinery.
In q certain sense. every girls life is
a moving picture which is seldom pho
tographed. She may have snap shots
Of herself at home or on her vacation,
and in rare cases there may be films
Of her acting: but most OF us perform
instinctively without any camera man
in front Of US.
The thing q girls life needs is con-
tinuity. Most of us are on the job and
equal to the occasion at times, perhaps
most Of the time: but that Is not the
same thing as the continuity which
life deserves. Walking, they say, Is a
series of falls. but we move right along
and do not fall down and 60 BOOM"
There Is often lack of continuity be-
tween private life and public, home life
and the way we live outside the four
walls. We have one set of exposures
for the members of the family another
for our crowd of friends. We talk one
way with q girl friend. another with a
boy friend. OF course. there must to
be certain natural differences. or our
lives would be like steel engravings
instead Of moving pictures; but we can
still aim at o kind of continuous per-
Torrance In all we say and do.
We dress according to continuity
when we don an ensemble. Why not
live In the same ensemble way so that
there may be consistency in the pat
tern of our lives? We want our buds
and hats to be becoming: we can aim
at the same effect in words and acts.
The single film movie and one-piece
frock are the ideals Of today Now
such uniformity may we'll serve as
model for q girls life. II she wants to
live as though she were the heroine of
o beautiful romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Alimony and the Vote.

Ever since Lorelei Lee told a noble
man abroad that "a kiss on the hand
is very nice but a diamond bracelet
lasts forever" there has been a grow
ing cynicism about alimony. It Is
clear to a few at least that alimony
is either the spoils CT divorce or the
physical need of a decreasing number
OF women.
Alimony was never intended to wreck
lives forever. It was intended to
support minor children, or to provide
for wives that arc old or incapacitated.
It was not intended as penalty for
accountability or other human failingS.
AS long as alimony satisfies an eco
nomic need it is iustifiable. but when
1t becomes a matter of greed or re-
venge, it becomes something entirely
different.
Few divorced wives think of the
"other woman" present or future, un-
til they themselves are the "other wo-
man" Then they realize the injustice
of penalizing human beings all of their
lives because of an unavoidable mis-
take made at the altar.
One State at least gives the allmony
privilege to the husband as we'll as the
wife. This is hardly more than a geS-
ture because few men would care TO
lose their self-respect by admitting
economic inferiority and inability to a
woman.
1t is said that women accept alimony
because they would rather be comfort
ably idle than earn living and retain
their self-respect. This is not entirely
true Society still recognizes alimony
as one of the spoils of the divorce.
There Is one trouble with the ease
less life It is boring and 1t is empty.
It is unhappy and 1t is narrow. In
other words. only few characterless
women really enjoy undeserved all
mony. When life has no meaning nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

defense against neglect and ignorance
But nobody ever said they were a final
ity. The more expert the doctor, the
more skilled the specialist. the stronger
his caution. This we have found to be
so of great group of children. Con-
slider these facts in regarding your child,
but remember always he is an individual
child and individuality is based on diff
ferences."
When you say. my child Is different"
have you a reason for saying so? Have
you studied him in the light of the spe-
cialists' findings and discovered wherein
he differs? Or are you excusing the
child and yourself from following the
clearly marked road to health and hap
piness through discreet discipline and
happy opportunity for self-help?
1t is by bringing out the child's best
differences and eliminating his poor
ones that we educate child to his full
est possibilities. Diet and school work
and conduct and the daily routine are
related to the child as he Is. The gen.
eral rule must somewhere be adapted to
him because he is somehow, some
where. different.
Do you mean anything real when you
say your child is different?
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

The usual way to apply suntan 10
tons is with a sponge. The bottle
should be we'll shaken first, as there Is
sediment that sinks to the bottom:
Have a bowl of water and small
sponge ready. OF course. the skin must
be thoroughly cleansed before the
makeup process is begun. Squeeze out
little Of the well-mixed lotion in the
middle. Spread the lotion evenly all
over the face, not forgetting the ears.
neck and chest. The tint must be
brought right up to the hairline, SO
that it is a good plan to have wide
ribbon or a folded towel bound tightly
over the hair to keep 1t back.
While the lotion is drying on the face
apply more of it to the arms and hands
allowed to dry undisturbed on the limbs,
but is rubbed in with the palms of the
hands. 1t will look streaky at first, but
sufficient rubbing will make 1t smooth.
Now return to the face, which is dry
by this time, and dust off the excess
color with a fluff of absorbent cotton.
This leaves a smooth, waterproof tan
that will not come off without the aid
of cold cream. Dry rouge Is best to use
over this sort Of liquid base. Put 1t on
delicately and then dust with the cor
rect shade of suntan powder. It Is not
necessary, however. to use rouge on the
cheeks with dark makeup.
Dust the powder out Of the eyebrows
and lashes If they are dark enough
brush them with olive oil to make them
glossy. If they are pale. apply mascara
over touch of oil or petroleum jelly
Suntan makeup demands the use OF
bright. warm red lipstick. Avoid the
cold, blush reds and choose the gera-
Mum or flame shades.
A light line of eye shadow should be
drawn along above the upper lashcs
and then carefully blended upward
over the lids with the fingers. Blue
shadow is used with blue and gray eyes
and the green tones for dark eyes.
lTnnyrirhf. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
DIBDIN'S GHOST.
BY EUGENE FIELD.

eugene Field. is5o-iss5. was an American
humorist and poet, today very famous, as
he was in his own time-and much beloved
Is Well)
Dear wife, last midnight, whilst
read the tones you so despise, specter
rose beside the bed and spake In this
true wise:
Prom Canaan's beatific coast I've
come to visit thee, for I am fFrognall
Dibdin's ghost" says Dibdins ghost
to me.
babe him welcome and we twain
discussed with buoyant hearts the vari-
Gus things that appertain to biblio-
maniac arts.
"Since you are fresh from t'other
side, pray tell me of that host that
treasured books before they died." says
to Dibdin's ghost.
They've entered into perfect rest, for
in the life they've won there are no
auctions to modest. no creditors to dun.
Their heavenly rapture has no bounds
beside that jasper sea: 1t is joy I'M
known to Lowndes," says Dibdin's
ghost to me.
Much I rejoiced to hear him speak
Of biblio-bliss above, for I am one of
those who seek what bibliomaniacs love.
But tell me, for long to hear, what
doth concern me most-are wives ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

mitted to that sphere?" says I to Dib-
din's ghost.
But what Of those who scold at ne
when we would read in bed? or, want
ing vlctuals, make q fuss II we buy
books instead? And what Of those
who've busted not our motley pride
and boast-shall they profane that
sacred spot?" says to Dibdin's ghost.
oh, no! They tread that other path.
Wnlcn LEADS where torments roll, and
worms-yes, book worms-vent their
wrath upon the guilty soul. Untouched
of bibliomaniac grace, that saveth such
as we, they wallow in that dreadful
place" says Dibdin's ghost to me.
ITO my dear wife will I recite what
things I've heard you say. She'll let me
read the books by night; she's let me-
buy by day. For we together, by and
by, would join that heavenly host; shes
earned rest as well as l." says I 10
Dibdin's ghost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Dreamed Eggs With Peas.

Melt one and one-half tablespoonfuls
of butter, add one and one-half table
spoonfuls of flour and cook until it be-
gins to bubble. Add one and one-half
cupfuls of cold milk gradually. stirring
constantly. Add one and one-half cup
fuls of cooked green peas and season
we'll. Toast six slices Of bread and pour
Heap some hard cooked eggs. sliced
thin. in the middle of each slice Of
toast Cut some bacon into half-inch
slices and fry them until crisp. Sprin-
kle the bacon over the peas and pour
one teaspoonful of bacon fat over the
eggs of each serving. Garnish with
parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Iced Cocoa.

1Mo level tablespoons of cocoa, two
tablespoons sugar, one-half cup hot
water. few grains salt. three cups milk.
quarter teaspoon vanilla.
Scald the milk in double boiler. Mix
cocoa, sugar and salt and add the hot
water Cook over low flame from 10
to Is minutes, stirring occasionally to
prevent burning. Add to the cocoa the
scalded milk: return to the double boiler
and continue cooking for 10 minutes.
Chill and serve with Clipped ice and
whipped cream II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Synthetic Tan.

This season has seen a big increase
in the range Of colors available for
milady's makeup box. OF course, the
increase is due to the growing popu-
larity of dark shades in creams and
powders to give the effect Of sunburnt
skins. With the dark makeup more
vivid shades of rouge and lipstick seem
to be required Eye shadow in greenish
or BLUSH tones and mascara for lashes
and brows have gained new impor-
lance for daytime wear.
There are in general but three shades
Of suntan makeup for the skin. These
include a coppery tone for the blue
eyed blond, which gives an artificial but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Sherbet.

Lemon Sherbet: Cut three lemons
in halves, extract the juice. and to this
juice add q little water and one cupful
of sugar, and keep on stirring until the
sugar is dissolved. continuing adding
water until about six glasses are used
Then add half teaspoonful of lemon
extract and one can Of crushed pine
apple. Stir we'll and serve In individual
glasses with pieces Of ice. Orange
sherbet is made In the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.
purpose id,eness and luxury are unen-

purpose idieness and luxury are unen-
joyable.
Women have the right to vote and
alimony. and the two seem anomalous.
Why make women equal to men before
the law, equal to men economically
and socially. If alimony remains to
contradict all of these apparent equali-
ties? 1t is matter for women them
selves to decide Economic need makes
alimony acceptable, as does dependence.
but any other cause should be checked
by the feminine conscience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
When we were through using a bulb
bowl which we had in the house one
Winter, I washed the pretty varicolored
stones which had surrounded the bulbs
and gave them to my 2-year-old daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

ter to play with. And now, if I were
asked to mention some one thing that
has given her the most amusement in
the two years since then. would I'M
hesitatingly mention that cents worth
of colored stones. At first she just
turned them over in her hands, look
ing at them and turning them into
dishes and boxes, but later on she
sorted them. making pictures with
them. and they have been used lately
for different items of food for her doll
babies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

Two more foreign pests have Joined
the Japanese beetle In its depredations
of vegetable and plant life In this coun-
tary-the Asiatic and Oriental garden
beetles. Both of these resemble the
japanese beetle, but are slightly smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-22

very striking effect; yellowish tan for
the girl whose eyes are brown or hazel
and whose hair is brown. and plain
dark brown for the girl who can wear
it. There are dark creams, oily lotions
powders and non-oily lotions for i'm
parting a suntanned appearance to the
skin. Some are applied while the skin
is moist and others when it is quite
dry. Directions. of course, come with
each bottle or jar and should be care
fully followed
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06
R|OT ACT READ TO FISHERMEN
 IN TOILS LAW
SOME MEN SEEM TO LIVE ONLY IN THE PRESENT, STATED
 COMMISSIONER

Two weeks ago dispatch was re- lcelved from Kodiak in which it was stated two fishermen had been ar rested for illegal fishing. Tn this connection the Gateway has re- |ceived the judgement of the court m this matter which was sent to the Gateway by B. F. Walters, be- cause of the sermon contained therein, The. judgement follows:
 A JUDGEMENT
 (By U. s. Commissioner A. F.
 Stowe, Kodiak Alaska)
 "ThiS morning during few leis- ure moments I thot over the subject of illegal fishing. Last year cannery tender was seized and five men were arrested and their skiff and fishing tackle was also seized. They were brought before me and in each case the men pleaded guilty, except. one, who, afterward withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty He was fined $500 and the four who pleaded guilty were fin ed $35O each
 ''The Bureau of Fisheries are spending hundreds of thousands dollars for the purpose of conserv- ing the various species of salmon in the waters of the North West Pacific The Department realizes that unless drastic steps are taken to prevent over fishing the various species of this delicious and savoury food supply will become extinct in the waters, as it has along the coast of California and Oregon, and the waters into which flows the Frasier river at one time the greatest known salmon stream in the world. Today not a salmon enters that stream for the purpose If propagating it's kind.
 Tn order to accomplish the con-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06

servation of salmon the Depart ment of Commerce has passed many regulations which by act of
 congress automatically became
 law. Among these and in order to permit salmon to enter their spawning streams, is one which re- quires t'eat all observations placed in their path shall be closed or re- moved during 24 of the 168 hours of each week, and they have fixed 1t to be between 6 o'clock post-merid- ian of Saturday of each week and 6 o'clock ante-meridian of the fol- lowing Monday. This gives the salmon one chance out of seven of performing the functions of repro ducing it's kind which nature in tended it to perform. However, there seems to be men who do not intend to give the poor fish 9 chance at all. This disposition could not exist, as view it, unless it is born of greed and Selfishness. Some men seem to live only in the present.
 Their desire for present. finan- cial gain seems to obscure all their vision of the future. They live only unto themselves. They take no thought of the welfare of future generations. not even that of their children's children, and seem to be willing and anxious to make it impossible for their progeny, that of their fellow man to enjoy
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06

the comforts and blessings which they themselves are now permitted to enjoy.
 The salmon of the Pacific ocean constitute one of the greatest food supplies not only of the United States but of the entire world and congress is disposed to- and the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Fisheries is determined that the salmon shall not become extinct, if, by the enforcement of it's regu- lations 1t can be avoided, and I, as the judge of this very inferior court, believing it matter of vital national and world importance, am disposed to do what I can, with reason and justice do, to assist the Bureau of Fisheries in this most worthy undertaking And I feel hat the only way I can do so is by inflicting sufficient penalties for violations in order that it may be 9 warning to others not to commit the same offense. The law provides he penalty in cases like this of a fine not exceeding $5,0OO and 90 days imprisonment in jail together
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06
# [ AL N l I l #
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR LISLE PACKING COMPANY. corpora tion for a Patent under Sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. S. Official Survey No. 170S. SERIAL NO. O6612. NOTICE OF APPLICA- ZION FOR PATENT.
 CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, a cor poration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has filed application Sc rial Mo- O6612 for a patent. under ana by virtue of sections numbers 23O6 ard z5O1 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Fen s. Hildreth, for a tract of land embraced in U s. Official Survey No 1703 situate on the east shore of Nush- aeak Bay, south of and adjoining U. ,. Amended Survey No. 769. in latitude oS deg 4S min. % N, and longitude Ioo deg 31 min. 36 sec. w., Territory of Alaska. and particularly described as follows, to-wit: @'Reginning at corner No l. whence U S. L. NJ. R. c. M. bears s. 65 deg. 5S min. E., 12.75 chains distant, and corner No 3 R. C. M. Survey bears $ 62 deg O9 min. 15 sec. E., 2321 chains distant: thence W. 5.O4 chains to
 corner No 2 M. c. on the shore of
 Nvshagak Bay; thence by meanders a.
 long the shore of Nushagak Bay as
 follows:
 CD \. S7 deg. 5 min w.. 49O chains
 (2) N. 39 deg. 20 min. w., 3.41 chains
 to corner No M. C.; thence E. 10 .2l
 chains to corner No. 4 thence s. 6.5l
 chains to corner No. l. the place oi
 beginning, containing area of 494
 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversel, any of the above described land should fill their adverse claims with the Register o the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pubica ton or thirty days thereafter, or the, wiH be barred by the provisions Of tn statute.
 J. LindIey Green, Regste First Publication May 20, 1929 Las Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06

with confiscation of all fishing ap- paratus seized, and I feel that when the fish warden is willing to return the nets that I am exercis- ing extreme leniency when I inn pose fine of $250; and that will
 be and is the judgement of this court and you now stand commit
 ted into the custody of the fish warden until such fine is paid"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06
DRY HEAD ARRIVES

Roy c. Lyle, prohibition admin istrator of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Lyle, and Leonard Began, were among last nights arrivals from the Interior. MT Lyle has been making a tour of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06

SALE or LADIES HOSE. Ur- bach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06

SEATTLE BRICK l.,E CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06

SALE on SWEATERS. Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-06

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's7 ' They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
FIRST STOWAWAy O|V TRANS ATLANTIC
 PLANE |S FOUND
YELLOW BIRD" DELAYED ON ACCOUNT GREAT QUANTITY
 GASOLINE NECESSARY

PARIS, June Is, (P)-A Havas Agency dispatch. from Santander Spain. said that a stowaway, Ar thur Scheriber, from Portland Me, has not suffered from the long air voyage but was under intense emo ton when he landed.
 The flight to Paris is apt to be delayed the agency said, on account of the great quantity of gasoline necessary to enable the plane to complete the journey and difficulty in transporting it.
 The three men of the Yellow Bird" crew were unaware that the EstowaWay was present until in full flight
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-15
ENGINEERS HEADING FOR SUS|TNA VALLEY
 INSPECT TIMBER

An engineering party of six, headed by John E. Ballaine, the founder of Seward, arrived last night from Seattle on the s. s. Alaska and today departed for Susitna Valley to spend the sum- mer on a tract of several hundred thousand acres of timber which the Alaska Pulp, Paper & Hard wood Company, recently secured from the government.
 The company, a $10,00o,000 cor poration, will undertake import ant operations in the manufac- ture of birch lumber and veneer, and pulp from spruce and cotton wood, on a large scale.
 MT. Ballaine expects to return to Seward within a period of a few weeks. Accompanying him is Mrs. Ballaine who is making her first trip here in many years.