davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
SUB ROSA


It's a good thing to catch your own
fiSh, IL you can. When so much fishing
is done wholesale by means of nets and
so many fish are shipped by the barrel,
it's more tricky to cast your individual
line and catch your own speckled
beauty. All women are naturally Ash
erS OF men.
Mans idea is to work by means Of
cooperation. Men love gangs, armies,
lodges and the like. It's the individu-
aliStic which appeals to woman. She
Is the complete angler" when it comes
to casting the teasing fly. She finds .
thrill in such individualistic fishing.
AS long as 1t Is the ordinary affairs
Of human life, it's all right to work by
bales and bundles. Men are famous
for the way in which they produce
to the masculine mind Is wholesale pro-
duction, f. o. b. and all that. It's
woman who goes at life more delicately.
II we let men alone with their large
scale production, we'd have a raft Of
things, but no more individuals. The
whole population would be turned into
a lot of robots and the whole world
would resemble a machine. It's the
individual weaver who saves as from
such fate. And that's woman.
If you are going to cast the fly and
catch the fish on your own hook, you'll
have to be original and have initiative.
That means you must know how to
start something. An idea is like q fish
in the way that it nibbles at your hook
You must take these nibbles and make
q catch of them.
The old idea Of man was that he was
good CATCH" He was needed as the
head of q family and the girl was
supposed to get him. A girl was sup
posed to set her cap for q man the
way the angler baited his hook. There
Is still something to this idea. but the
independence of the modern woman
makes it possible for girl to do q lot
on her own hook
You want to make your life an tndi-
vidualistic idea all your own. You can
organize your temperament in such q
way as to make your hobbies serve you.
You can do what you think IS worth
doing, no matter how much others may
laugh at your zeal.
But that hook Of yours needs proper
bait. Some use charms, others craft,
and still others intelligence. You must
use the kind of bait which you have at
hand. You must make individuality in
triguing.
The sea is full Of flsh-money, men,
applause, success. What the angler
needs is patience and then some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

February 28, 186l-When the men,
beers Of the Republican Association met
at the Wigwam tonight, the most
noticeable object in the hall was a
large placard standing against the wall
behind the cHairman's desk, reading as
follows:
Recruits Wanted! Able-bodied men
wanted for service in the Army of
South Carolina Bounty 81, pay $11 q
month. Rations, clothing and medical
attendance included. Term of enlist
ment, one year Apply to Capt. @. T.
Andrews, recruiting ofhcer, No. AZ
Monroe street"
this placard was dropped in the street
by some enterpriSing recruiting agent,
who was engaged in posting similar
one about English Hill and elsewhere
in this city. Some one brought 1t to
the Wigwam as an exhibit"
After a brief business meeting, the
"Wigwam folks" descended to the street
and formed under Marshal Knight.
Preceded by Scala's Band, they marched
to Wizards Hotel, their rank swelling
as they went along with persons who
made for Uncle Abe" The band played
the well known air, Ever OF Thee I'm
Fondly Dreaming"
The crowd broke into loud cheers
at Wizards. President-elect Lincoln
finally appeared at an open window of
his apartments. Having no balcony to
stand on, he stepped out on the win
dow sill, and, holding on by the window
blinds, addressed the throng in the
street.
at have reached this city under cir
cumstances considerably differing from
those under which any other man has
ever reached it." said Mr.. Lincoln. IT
am here for the purpose Of taking an
ofYicial position amongst the people,
almost all of whom were politically OPP
posed to me and are yet opposed to me,
I suppose"
Loud cries Of moi Mol" came from
the crowd. Mr.. Lincoln went on to
say that the opposition to him was
based, he believed, on misunder-
standing that he hoped to remove.
I'VE are in no wise disposed, II 1t
were in our power" he said, ITO
deprive you Of your rights under the
Constitution, or even narrowly split
hairs with you In regard to those rights,
but we are determined to give you, as
far as lies in our hands, all your rights
under the Constitution-not grudgingly,
but fully and fairly"
Mr. Lincoln retired within the win
dow amid loud and prolonged cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Becoming COiRures.

While both long and bobbed hair
is In vogue, the couture must be dis
ttnctively feminine this season. with
longer skirts, more feminine clothes
and hats with off-the-face brims, the
couture must harmonic also. Although
styles Of hairdreSsing for various times
OF day as well as coiffureS for the indi-
vidual type must be considered, the
spttome OF chic today Is smart simplicity
When milady dons the glamorous
evening clothes with the swaying long
lines and the nodded silhouette she
needs q couture that will harmonic
with this type Of gown. The couture
must be truly feminine with waves,
puffS and curls. Not that curls are al
ways essential; the woman who can
wear straight hair becomingly (and
there are many who CAM need not feel
out of the procession, but she must
see to 1t that the arrangement Of her
couture Is feminine.
Since the oval is the ideal facial
outline, It is wise to shape ones COLI
fure to increase the oval tendencies of
ones face, or to try, at least, to dimin-
ish the lines that markedly deviate
from the oval. Any one who doubts that
large part OF her beauty Is due to her
couture should spend an hour before q
mirror trying different parts in her
hair. The following suggestions viii
help you to achieve the couture most
becoming to your particular facial con-
tour:
Start by brushing your hair straight
back from your brow and behind the
ears. How wide such q couture makes
your face appear. An oval face with
dainty features and small lI-pink
ears can adopt this severe type Of Golf
fure. Now bring a small strand of
hair in front of each ear; the severe ef-
feet Is softened and the couture Is now
suitable for slender face with high
cheekboneS and q low forehead. Add
waved bangs across the front and the
couture may be worn by q girl with
rather large, sharp features, high
forehead and long face.
The center part definitely increases
the apparent width of the face. There
fore this style Of couture should be
adopted only by the person with long,
slender face. Its simplicity tends also to
empha re the contour, so that the per-
son whose features are irregular will
do well to avoid it.
The side part decreases the apparent
width of the face, making 1t seem longer
and more oval. High parting at the side
gives the greatest appearance Of length;
very low parting emphasizes width at
the top of the head. When the face is
thin and the features irregular, the low
side parting often makes for the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
e: :: !: IDorothyDixI
Fiads
HGpptHess
MGttH Of
Determination
Is Largely Matter of Self-Hypnotism
And You Can Think Yourself Happy or
Miserable-Ten Rules for Happiness.

FIRST mind basis all happiness good
optRi, s with
sH sd that 6 t as the Ts 'Ss 'e na R
S neSer @ S well Get plenty exercise and h air and you
your
this Rather
BY .
r hold bBs ~ any yss 9: 7 Don't Rs out
to-day By r.csng
old 5 S, old y have S done o right
misdseds ''N' - A'''-'
sPPas
have the Courage bes 'n' coward" " US Inc s
nst Sss s2 :::S n s s,
poo we enjoy our @ uf might fs turn w wS S
ETY. H 5sS s sSs aSs'a
only iS gs:D ar. ss h S' sg "a s re-; :aSa: % @
RSe D rose @ p under se e. MATTRESSES
sd something that
good FIT. sy any . trouble 1: (: ss ssss
anS and OoH n he sys and can h go o S
e y % Metre nd s nd you are aaas'; a
always 0 Bounding sSs S happy nome yet where the bill collector
SIXTH
IN S Shoe % a Th s have sn .O si TsD w Ss BY pebble
e aa s1S s' zss Ss
wrange continually
Nothing proSussa Ss
W S use " Se snS S q
&c @ :s 5 a :s' no: can '1g
q lot OF fun out OF II we make the most Of them
~: : IS:
v,u Eighth Suyst a
that may, have
S WV" you ~nh you weep
Ninth
before your own when we forget ourselves that happiness
Tenth Determine be happy Happiness largely matter Of self
blessings rather Seize
Make OF today until
tomorrow for the morrow DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

nearly as reasonable as grown-ups. If
some one Is going about q task, which
seems legitimate and that task hap
pens to be near where they are, no re-
sentiment attaches to It.
SO 1t is that all sorts of unexpected
work" Of which some at least may be
genuine, can develop in the locality
where the youngsters are playing. To
children canny as they are, the ritual
of housework is a mystery. II some
thing has to be glued to the underside
Of q chair. If glass vase must be
washed inside with a brush and water,
II an already clean mirror is subjected
to the dustcloth, they will not detect
anything unusual, unless such q method
is carried to great extreme, and the
identical task done again and again.
II the mother is present in this way
ut desirable times she can offer sug-
gestions, can direct some answer, or
adjust q small matter without seeming
TO intrude upon the affairs of the little
world about her.
(Copyright, ls90)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
A WASHINGTON ,DAYBOOK
BIZ HERBERT PLUMMER.

before the statue Of Alexander Stephens
in Statuary Hall while the Senator
explains his relation to the Vice Presi-
dent of the Confederacy. Senator
Ashurst Of Arizona doing the same, but
his party is more interested in the
sounding stone than in statues.
DR.. Calver's scientific instrument in the
Senate press gallery just recently placed
there to enable the medical adviser of
Congress to determine under what
atmospheric conditions Senators work.
One of the beautiful twin girls,
who act as Capitol guides to work their
way through college, conducting two
elderly and bewhiskered gentlemen
through the long corridors. Vice
President Curtis calling out a CHEEKY
Good morning" to one of the aged
Senate doorkeepers as he enters the
chamber to omen a session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
scalloped sewet Potatoes.

Cock six medium-sized sweet pota-
toes or yams with jackets on until
almost tender. Peel while warm and
cut In one-fourth-inch slices crosswise.
In q huttered casserole or baking dish
place a layer of sliced sweet potatoes
ter. Repeat until the dish is nearly
filled or until the potatoes are all used
Pour over all three -fourths cupful of
water and one cupful of maple strip.
Bake slowly for about 40 minutes in a
medium oven. Buttered crumbs or
corn fakes may be placed on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
chOppled Eggs.

Put four eggs In cold water and, after
the water boils, boil the eggs for two
minutes. Separate the whites from the
yolks, chop the whites very fine, then
salt and pepper them. Put the whites
in saucepan with one tablespoonful
OF flour, three tablespoohfuls Of cream
and butter the size Of q walnut, or,
better still, rub the butter and -four
together before adding them. Place all
over kettle of boiling water to
thicken. Toast and butter some thin
slices of bread, pour over them the
sauce, thsn crate the yolks over the
toast and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
MILADY BEAUTIFUL


becoming couture. A low side part on
the left, with the hair fastened at the
right temple with q wire clip or barrette,
50 that part Of the forehead is exposed
and the ends Of the hair curled forward
on the cheeks, makes q feminine couture
for q girl or woman with q full face.
This couture may be worn waved or
straight, with the hair brushed smoothly
Hair worn low over the forehead In
bangs or waves makes the face appear
wider and this style, therefore, Is usu-
ally most becoming to the long, mar
row face. But hair worn low on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

From cabinet officers, Senator's, diplo-
mats, Representatives, governors Of
States and others Bowman has collected
stories. Some are based on personal
experiences, some on amusing situations
observed By the author, and some on
hearsay.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, for example,
will tell how as . girl she helped her
father, Mark Hanna, In his campaigns
by walking through the main streets Of
small Illinois towns ringing . dinner
bell to attract attention to mass meet
ings where her father would speak.
Representative Oliver Cross of Texas
will tell how he dropped his campaign
slogan, THE Cross Before the Crown, /"
when q voter told him he would not
vote to send O man to Washington TO
wear . crown while he stayed homo and
bore his cross" picking cotton In Texas.
4 jurist whose name Is well known
will tell Of the time he was compelled
to send two witnesses to jail for con-
tempt Of court-one because he talked
too much and the other because he re-
fused to talk at all-and what hap
pened when both were put In the same
cell.
Franklin Roosevelt, Governor of New
York, has written his most amusing
experience" for Representative Bowman.
Gov. Richie Of Maryland has done the
same. More than 100 men high in
public life already have contributed TO
the volume.
VIII Rogers, self-styled congressman
at-large for the United States, will be
represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Ny Neighbor Says:

Beeswax dissolved in turpen-
tine until the mixture is the con-
sistency of molasSes when applied
to furniture with a wooden cloth
will remove all scratches.
If piano keys have grown yell
low, rub them carefully with
lemon, then cover them with pre-
pared chalk and let It dry. When
the chalk is dry, brush it of and
polish the keys with q soft cloth.
A paste made Of sour milk and
fuller'S earth will remove ink
stains from colored material.
Fish and sausage should always
be rolled In -four before being
fried. This improves the flavor
and prevents the sausage BURST
ing open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Surveillance Which Is Friendly
DE- LYDIA LE RARoN wALKER.

Probably there is no age at which
persons, big or little, do not dislike to
ind some one keeping tabs" on them.
Yet It is exactly this which parents
have to do at times, If they have the
welfare Of their little folks at heart.
One tendency which the realization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Tor the DOCK the
West Virginian Is
writing.
The Speakers
topic viii be some
thing like this:
wit and Humor
of the House Of
Representatives as
Observed from the
Speakers Dais."
It will introduce
to the public .
volume " h / C h
Author Bowman
says Is q cross sec
ton of the humor
of people prominent
in the official life Of
the limited States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

CPEAKER NICK LONGWoRTH has
~ promised Frank Llewellyn Bowman,
member of Congress from West Virginia,
that he will furnish the introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Capitol Hill glimpses:
Senator Stephens Of Mississippi con-
Quoting q party Of constituents on q
sightseeing tour, the party pausing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

Ninth unselnsh happiness Of
before your own 1t is when forget ourselves that happiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

beautiful sunset pretty dress dinner
fruitful hobby
the living ANTIQUE un
uhatn
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 0F CONSTIPATION

A battle Creek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Or- derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuat- ing bowel system call colon. The water 1oosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thorough, na- tural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipa- ton. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get A for 25c today at the nearest Re- xall Drug Store. Seward Drug CO.,
 advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
WRECK OF JAP SHIP
 NOW BROKEN IN TWO

Almost in the very front yard of Scotch Cap Light, is the plot in the graveyard of the North Pacific where the big Japanese freighter Kcshun Maru, a few months ago, met her doom. Her back broke within the last month and her aft part has been claimed by Davey Jones. Only a mast, a smokestack and a portion of the hull now re- main above the sea.
 From the solitary mast dangles the ruin of the aerial which first flashed the message 'of disaster which overlook the once majestic vessel.
 The mast, aerial, stack whip ping shrouds, now serve as natures instrument on which the bowling winds chant a syncopation, not un like a symphony, with the crashing waves breaking thunderously upon the nearby shore, affording 3 rhythm accompaniment.
 For miles up and down this coast line. great timber, and short logs are strewn; when the freighter struck it was loaded heavily with these
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mesfelt, Anna M. Diamond, H. J. Elmendorff, H Burnside, c. wv Casper, Geo A. Nelson, Chas. A. Hawthorne, H. M Arnold, E. $. Bragaw, Charles HI Flory, Mr. and Mrs. O. k. Ohlson, J Cunningham, R. H. Hale, F. .. BuIgher, J. w. Solar, Byron Wilson, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Macdonald. Mary E Nybrie and son.
 SEWARD Emma cote, Mrs. R- ". Stewart, John Kabel, q R, Chris .t0pher5on, Mrs. E. L. 5hortes. Knut Nilsson
 OVERLAND ". Gehling. Tom Babcook, John NM Dryer c- R- strum. A. svardal Bob Young, Earl .Lindgren, Jack Wikler, Jesse Ward
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
"SNOA- sHQE" WIRELESS
Business must be picking up, reports Sourdough Bill, for he says there are B under-cover lads in town
Has Los Angeles got anything to do with all this activity? Damfinol
AILEIITIAN TONNAGE

The liner s. $. Aleutian. If the Alaska Steamship Company, which arrived in port taday from the south, is discharging over 600 tons of general cargo The vessel brought 70 tons for Seward. 20 tons for transfer to the $. s. Starr, 165 tons for the s. s Re- dondo and about 400 tons for rail points, including three car lots of lumber for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
AN ABLE OFFICIAL

E. B. Morgan is the superintend- ent for the A. P. F. cannery at King Cove and they don't make 'em any better than this man who has been up here since 1911. He is in charge of a very wonderful salmon can nery-which all of them seen to be and has his plant in complete readiness for the opening of the salmon fishing season. June I. Mrs Morgan will join her husband this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13

There are only a few places to the west of Seward where automo- piles and trucks are seen and the most recent of these is Bellkosky where Father Hotovitsky has had a road built in anticipation of the ar rival of a Ford truck the latter part of last month.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13

Mr. McConville, until recently employed at the Seward Drug Store, left today for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
G0ING TO SPRINGS

Bob Michaelson, veteran min ing man and pioneer of the Moose Pass region, leaves tonight on the $. s. Aleutian for Juneau enroute to the sitka Hot spring Alter R month there he will continue on to the States and go east to visit relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
Mr. Kerns, fox farmer located near Portlock, left today for An- chorage.
C. N. FLORY HERE

Chas. H. Flory, Alaska Com missioner, Department of Agricul- ture, returned to Seward last evening from three weeks trip throughout the 1nteror on mat ters pertaining to departmental administration MT. Flory is en- route to his Juneau offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13

NV, C. Creeker, Anchorage. busi-g mess man, arrived today frem the
 south continuing on to the old
 home town.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
GREETED VISITORS
General Manager UEtu IT gIlal

son, of the Alaska Railroad, arr rived last evening from Anchor ageto personally welcome the Los Angeles party of excursionistss and accompanied them torAnchor " age @ g S -s NA a ah N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & W Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
CLEANLINESS mo the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13
SHOT THE WORKS

Robert Bragaw, official photo grapher for the Alaska Railroad, came over last night from Anchor age to snap the incoming party from Los Angeles. He procured an excellent photo of the s. s. Aleu- tian and also of the special train.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13

H. V. Hoben was among the few local residents to join the Los An geles excursion party today to An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-13

Fresh Haas ca a0y. SCHAAhhR- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

La tumba del Sultan Maho-
med-Ali Sc encuentra en- medic
de esta mezquita.
Las tropas inglesas de ocupa.
ci6n militar en- ell Cairo, estar
alojadas en- ell fuerte Citadellt
que es bastante grande para dal
cabida a la guarnici6n, y en- e.
|cual ondea la bandera de la
Gran Bretana.
All cuarto dfa de estancia aqui
y aprovechando bien ell tempo,
me fui a recorrer mezquitas.
La primera con que tropeze,
fue la de Amed-E bn- Toloom,
muy frecuentada, pues tiene
iguales perrogativas que la de
Kaaba en- la Mecca.
Demas esta decir que para
penetrar en- los sagrados recin-
tos de las mezquitas, hay que
quitarse los zapatos, pues es me
hester cubrirse la cabeza y des-
caIzarse, segdn ell ritual musul-
mano.
Una mezquita magnifica y
La gaceta., 1930-10-20

muy importante, es la del Sui.
tan Hassan, quizas la mas rics
y opulenta del Cairo. Grandes
ARGOS ojivales calados, y afili.
granados, rodean ell interior DE-
esta suntuosa mezquita, y er
sus paroles Sc leen sentencias y
versfculos del Koran, en- gran
des inscripciones arabes con le-
|tras de orc. Unas estrechas y
largas columnillas de jaspe, con
capitales de plat ay orc damas-
|quinado, sostienen ell pulpito,
que es TODD de alabastro.
Las naves estan sostenidas
por grandes pilastras de mar
mol rosa, marmol rojo, marmol
girls, p6rfido, jade, corinto, Ia
piz-lazuli y cuarzo Transparent
tie. Ricos mosaicos con incrusta-
clones de orc, es 10 que forman
los muros, y en- ell centric de la
mezquita, la indispensable fuen-
tie de las a%bluciones, un vase
grande de alabastro con I'm sur
tidor de aqua a raudales, 10 SUI
ficiente para cumplir estos pre-
ceptos religiosos.
Del techo, que es artesona-
do con maderas preciosas, pen
den grandes lamparas Y pebete-
ros de plata, que llegan como a
dos metros del suelo, columpian-
dose y chocando entire 81, con ur
tintineo argentine. Tn gran
misal de MADEIRA de ebano, cor
incrustaciones de marfil y plata
para depositar y sostener ell vo,
luminoso libro de Koran, todo
~empastado en- orc, llama la aten
cion por su riqueza y arte. E.
minarete ojival, TODD calado, de
esta mezquita, tiene 300 pies de
altura.
Hay otras mezquitas tambien
muy importantes, y la llamada
"Mezquita azul', toda de alabas
tro, paroles, columnas y suelo,
no la describe aqui, por no sen,
tirme capaz de poder hacer una
narration verdadera Y detalla-
da de tanta suntuosidad, de tan.