davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Called Communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 14 in the Masonic Temple, Monday evening March 9, 1881 at 7:3( o'clock. Past Masters Night. Work in the NM. Degree. Refreshments All visiting Brethern and members urged to be present. By order oi the W. M. J. w. LEVERS,
 adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
o. E. s. NOTICE

Juneau Chapter, No. T, O. E. S.. will meet Tuesday night, March 1C at 8 o'clock. Business meeting Visiting members welcome.
 JESSIE KELJ FER,
 Worboy Matron. FANNIE L. ROBINSON, adv. Sec. .etary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 4:45 a.m., 15.6 feet. Low tide, 11:40 am, Is feet.
 High tide, GOA p.m., 1l.6 feet. Low tide, 11:34 pm, 5.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
LEGISLATOR WE'LL AGAIN

Henry Burgh, representative in the Territorial Legislature from the Nome district, yesterday left St Ann's Hospital, where he had been a patient since last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09

FOR SALE-Furn1sned house and lot. Apply 3rd and Gold. Tele- phone 2254.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - g room furnished house, garage, on 45x90 lot. Fully furnished Price $3,00000. Terms Allen Shattuck, Inc. Phone 249.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09

FOR SALE-Wii1 sci cheap Tor cash or trade for cabin or house good strongly built trolling boat, 35iA feet long by 10 foot beam;
 10 h.p. Imperial engine, together with fittings, gurdy, shafting, belting, poles, tools, spotlight and box compass. Could be used for trading, logging or fitted for hali- but fishing. Also high class elec- trical radio, tall console, cost new $25O00. Savage 30-30, Win chester 12 Ga. Blankets, sheets. crockery, cooking utensils. Apply Alstrom's News Stand, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09

cI6 papers ar the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09

Daily Empire wap. ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-09

FOR SALE-Will sell or lease the Golden Gate Hotel, Fairbanks, Alaska, containing thirty-two completely furnished rooms. Ad- dress Mrs. O. Mclean, Fairbanks, Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Rummage Lots OF
Bar HarbOr Sets
& Chair Cushions

(49) Bar Harbor Chair Cushions, cow
cred with cretonne. Resularly'4oc each,
at .. 49,
(52) Bar Harbor Chair Sets, of pretty
cretonne, including cushion and back
Regularly $l.5O set, ..............v9c
Golaeubers.s--Fsurth Fisoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Washable garment hanger sets Of
linen crash are smart novelties. A st
consists of a detachable cover for the
hanger and q garment sachet with de-
tachable cover also. The lattsr slips on
over the hanger-cover and comes next
to the garment. It has loop Sewed to
It for this purpose.
These covers may be square and ad-
justed so that one of the points of the
square comes over the end of each gar
ment hanger arm. They may be ret
angular. circular or have fancy shaped
contours. They are always wide enough
to come over the ends of hanger arms,
and each has a small blanket-stitched
hole in the center through which to
run the hook of the hanger. Snaps
fasten the two sides of the hanger
covers together about the arms. The
sachet Is book-Shape. inclcSing a silk,
absorbent-cotton- filled pad, fragrant
with Sachet powder The edges OF the
sachet cov;r are finished to match the
cover Of the garment hanger.
When these covers are square or
rectangular, hemstitching makes a fine
finish for edges especially il the thread
used for the stitchery makes one of those
In an embroidery design worked on the
covers. Blanket stitching Is good when
edges are irregular. The stitches must
be rather close together to prevent raw
cling as crash has tendency to fray.
An individual touch is given these
sets by having each cover initiated with
enc. two or three letters to accord with
the name Of the owner, Or dainty cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
SUMMERTIME
BY ID. C. PEATTIE.

The dog days are here. but their
bark is worse than their bite. Il is now
half a century since an obscure chemist
and biologist in small French town
reused up the anger of the medical pro-
feSsion by propounding the germ theory
and finding cure for hydrophobia that
annually in this month used to cost
thousands of lives; so that the real
terror has gone out of the dog days
which every one of every class, but
above all parents of little children, had
reason to dread. A clever bit of jour-
nalistic writing. THE Microbe Hunters. "
gave the world a sneering and quite a
silly view of PaSteur. The author, !
think, was anxious to make the name
of Koch shine forth, because Pasteur is
a popular hero and Koch was famous
only among scientists. But belittling
Pasteur does not make Koch great, and
1t certainly did not make the author of
1.-THE Microbe Hunters" great. There is
lar hero out Of Koch. He cared nothing
for popularity, thought badly Of 1t, in
deed, and his reputation Is perfectly
safe without 1t. Pasteurs name, so
linked with the sultry end Of August
in the popular mind, has been chosen
by the public to love. Why try to
change the course of this stream that
has flowed toward Pasteur as naturally
as water flows down hill?
So. indeed, the cry Of Mad dog!" Is
no longer heard daily in the streets;
but the trying heat remains, and even
when cool days come We feel 'let down. 3"
The most ardent of nature-lovers at
such times prefers thinking affection
ately Of the Greenland glaciers, the Al
pine wildhowers, the penguins at the
South Pole and Mr.. Beebe'S diving bell
resting on the sea bottom to venturing
out into the chiggery wildernesses close
at home. OF late have caught myself
Ut the eighteenth-century habit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS
Simple Road to Beauty.

There is nothing can do for you,
but much you can do for yourself"
said the physician after he had listened
to tale of woe from one of his
women patients who complained that
she was overweight, and that she felt
tired and tagged most Of the time
symptoms which many readers will
recognize as being their own. "If I
could induce you to put that car of
yours up for month";" continued the
physician, and you would get the
habit Of walking instead Of riding,
think you would be able to come in
here and tell me far different story"
Though this happened to be q health
problem, 1t was just as much q beauty
problem, for the particular woman In
question was about 20 pounds over
weight, her skin was sallow. her eyes
dull and she had general all-rundown
feeling. And how many there are just
like her who would be surprised at
the change both in appearance and
health II they only had the courage
to use the natural method of locomO-
ticn instead of the auto.
Though Winter months are usually
best for walking, as the brisk air is so
exhilarating. there is no reason why
one can't enjoy this exercise during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning at brekfist ma sed to
pop. My goodness Wulyum hope my
name izzent in the paper this morn
ing, I'm very much opposed to that
sort Of thing, 1t makes people think
you're seeking notoriety. i.
haven't noticed 1t on the frunt
page, was it a serious aXsident? pop
sed. and ma sed, 1t wasent any kind
of axsident. my goodness. I attended
the annual bridge and tea of the Daw-
ters of Cleopattera at the Stitz Hotel
yestidday afternoon, and there was a
reporter there from the Morning
Speaker taking everybodys name down
like q bizzy beaver, so Of corse when
give him my name, although I told
him it was agenst my principals, but
he insisted, you know how these re-
porters are, the public's feelings don't
meen any more to them than a bag
of empty peanuts. Look on the inside
pages Willyum. she sed.
WITCH pop started to, saying, Here 1t
is, Bridge and Tea Given by Dawters
of Cleopattera yestidday afternoon in
the gold room of the Stitz Hotel and
SO forth and so on etcettera, amung
those attending were Mrs. Clarents
Etissle, Mrs. Robert Heffner, Mrs. j.
M. James, Mrs. Katie Meers and so on
and so on.
Where does my name come in? ma
sed, and pop sed, Les see, don't think
1t comes in at all. no. its not here.
Why Willyum Potts don't be redicu-
liss, It must be there. look again, ma
sed. WITCH pop did, saying. Mrs. Cliff
ferd Clifton, Mrs. Ralph Miller. Mrs.
Fred jones, end so on and so on and
so on, no, nuthing doing, you're not in.
Let me see that, ma sed. And she
quick took it and red 1t 8 times to
make sure, saving. Well think that's
the most insulting thing ever herd OF
But zee gods you awt to be relieved,
you dident wunt your name in and you
told the reporter you dident, pop sed.
and ma sed. Then what did he take it
down for, the 2 face wiper snapper,
I've got a good mind to write to the
paper and report that fellow.
Help aid sucker, pop sed. And he
folded the paper up and went down to
the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

seeing only the high spots and coming
home weary, why not park the car
and 60 for walk through fields and
woods? You may not cover SO much
ground, but you will see more. You
may hear . bird call, you may find .
wiidfower, you win hear the wind
swishing through the trees-you win
come back. weary perhaps. but what
healthful, relaxed WEAKNESS It is-
the kind which Is sure to bring night
Of restful sleep.
In recent magazine writer makes
o plea for better roads in the out-of-
the-way places so that the motorist
may safely drive into the less FREE
quented highways. Why not walk into
these places? Much Of the loneliness
OF these very spots would be taken
away IL they didn't have that solitude
which Is theirs just because they are
inaccessible TO the auto.
How many people actually walk any
where when an auto Is available? = 1t
just isn't being done, but my beauty
advice to you today Is to walk. and
then to walk some more. Do 1t every
day--at least q mile. There is nothing
better for warding of that day which
every woman dreads-that day when
muscles have lost their supplenesS and
milady must call herself old.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
SHOULD ATTRACTIvELY CROSS
NITIALED.

stitch designs can be worked instead Of
the initials. Old English letters for
cross stitching can be had for 5 cents
each, and the Towering plant in orna-
mental pot can be had for the. same
sum, 5 cents.
The folds of the sachet, which flt like
book cover about the Sachet pad, can
be snapped together about the pad, but
a smarter finish is to secure them with
wee buttons and buttonholeS, or Frenc
buttonhola loops. A large buttonhols
loop is made at the center Of the fold
and it is through this that the hook OF
the hanger slips.
Coarse crash Is recommended for
these garment hanger sets since the
roughness of the textile prevents gar
mentS slipping from the arms and the
textile launders beautifully. The weave
Is sufficiently coarse for the squares
formed by the crossing of the threads
in the weave to be counted as squares
Of cross-stitch canvas wh.n this work
is put on them. IT preferred. a piece of
the canvas can be basted over the
crash when the cross-stitched initials or
motifs are to be worked, and the
stitches be taken through 1t a2d the
crash. When the embroidery Is COM
pleted the canvas should be cut and
pulled away from the work.
10 On, two or three OF these garment
hanger sets make a unique Christmas
gift sure to be liked by the woman of
dainty tastes. Initial such sets. II set
is made for a sale, use the cross-stitch
motif embroidery.
(copyright lsSi)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Apple Cup Custard.

Pare, core and stem four good-sized
tart apples until tender. Press through
n sieve. While hot add one tablespoon
full Of butter. four tablespoonful of
sugar, the yolks of four eggs and half
a pint of milk. Turn into baking cups
and bake for 30 minutes. Beat the
whites of four eggs until stiff add four
tablespocnfuls of sugar. beat and heap
over the top of the cups. Dust thickly
with powdered sugar and brown in the
oven. Serve cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

that he knows things he would rather
not run the risk of divllging.
Science has devised two very useful
ways OF detecting when an individual
Is reticent not without cause.
The best known Of these devices Is,
an electrical machine called the gall
vanometer. The muscles. blood vessels
and lungs viii betray by way of the
galvanometer the fact that Q sensitive
subject has been touched. Every sensi-
tive idea Is part ct an emotion
Every emotion tends to express itself.
in some physical symptom.
Another method is the associations
reaction test. The reticent individual
Is asked to say what first comes to
mind when a given idea Is suggested
In every case he halts or malingers-
when q sensitive spot Is touched. -
Some day these two methods may
become o part Of our court procedure
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Custard Pie.

Beat three eggs without separating
them. then add one-fourth cupful Of
sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of
salt. Pour two cupfuls of s:a!ded milk
over the egg and sugar mixture. Add
half teaspoonful of vanilla or a few
grains of nutmeg and turn the mixture
into an unbaked pie shell. Bake in q
hot oven for 10 minutes, then reduce
the heat. and bake for 30 minutes. One
and one-half teaspoonfuls Of flour may
be substituted for one of the eggs II you
have only two eggs on hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

the Summer also. Four miles q day
should be the goal, but those who
feel that they can't spare the time
for so much viii be glad to know
that even one mile o day has more
beauty magic In 1t than all the cos
metics on any beauty counter.
Looking at the public highways on
any holiday or Sunday leaves no doubt
that auto riding Is q great American
sport. Sometimes. instead of whirling
through miles and miles of country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

travelling in my books; I seem to dwell
upon descriptions of the way puffins
dive in the North Sea and of the habi-
tats of certain flowers, such as: IN
deep, messy mountain woods" by cold
springs and waterfalls" "On cold sea
beaches, Maine to Labrador and New
foundland" Or the cool-sounding
names Of plants: Pickerel weed, snow
on-the-mountain, false mermaid weed,
heur-de-lyS, beech, canoe birth, maiden
pink, water nymph. pond lily, moonseed,
moonwort, riverweed and meadow
beauty. think of their names. but not
for much would go to look for them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Pastry Wheels.

Bake some pastry In or on the out
side of muffin pans and fill these
shells with jam, preserves or we'll
sweetened Stewed fruit. With or with
out the addition of whipped cream,
these form a delicious dessert.
These shells may be filled with
creamed chicken. creamed peas, or
other food, making good, substantial
dish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
Cheese Straws.

Roll some pastry thin, cover with
grated cheese or with a highly sea-
soned soft cheese. Fold into thirds
and roll again into thin, long sheet.
Cut into narrow strips and bake in
hot oven until delicately Drowned.
These are nice to serve with salads. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
One-Egg Cake.

Cream together one cupful of gran
ulated sugar and one tablespoonful Of
butter. Beat one egg well in a cup, then
fill the cup with milk. Add two cup
fuls Of flour. sitting before measuring,
then two teaSpoonfuls of baking pow
der and your favorite havoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Some animals when hard pressed by
an enemy play dead. The opossum is
q classic example. Most, II not all,
human beings play opossum now and
then. Conscience doth make towards
Of US all"
When q person keeps quiet when he
might talk freely it's q fairly good bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03

Thousands Of flats, consisting of
sleeping room and living room with al
cove kitchenette, with built-in furniture,
are being erected in Frankford, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-03
For Fall School Year

Boys 81 and S. Wool Knockers and Long
Pants, sisos 5 to 20 ............. N.7o
BOYS S4.oS to So Fall Suits with Knockers
or long pants. Some irregular :. 1929
Boys $40 and $l2 Prep Suits with two
long pants. IA to H......... .... $500
Juvenile Sl.95 to SOS Novelty Suits .Sl.29
GoIa-abers's--Thirs Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
1881 County Fair Made
a Very Fine Record

A recapitulation covering Swear
period shows that the Association
has paid $500 more in premiums
than it has received from the State.
The Al Club activities also cost the
association $500 per year.
In 1922 the Association faced a
deficit of $500. Loyal Sank Cen
tire business and professional men
subscribed for $500 Certificates of
Indebtedness bearing interest at
the rate of per cent per annum,
accumulative. The Indebtedness
has been reduced to $4,000 in GER
tificates of Indebtedness. Prior to
1880 the interest was paid annual
ly. 1t was deferred at that time
and at the meeting of Thursday
evening it was voted to again de-
fer payment. This interest is &C
cumulative and eventually all GER
tificate holders will be paid in full.
Directors r. c. Bordering, of
Albany, N. F. Thielmann, of Avon,
and Mr.. Swim, of st. Rose were
the directors outside Of Sank Gen.
tire attending Thursday evenings
meeting. In short talks each con-
graduated the officers upon the
splendid showing made in 1881 and
urged them to carry on. :, !
The following is the detailed re-
port Of Secretary mllerud: !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
Instructive Talk by State
Treasurer Julius Schmahl
CONTINUED from Page One)

the average citizen Of the county
today. They were:
Neenah, Fremont City, Leedstone,
Stony Brook Crossing, Grand Rap
ids, Hartford, Perseverance City,
Minnewawa, Winnebago. Wood
stock, Yarmouth, Laurissaville, Bur-
lington.
The first settlement at Sank
Centre was in 1856; the first resi-
dence was a squatter's shanty on
the bluff of Sank river. The post
office was established in 1856. The
First Congregational church of
Sank Centre was organized Jan.
20, 1867. st. Pauls Catholic church
was dedicated by Rev. FIR. Valen-
tine June 80, 1871.
Mr.. Schmahl is not finished or
ator but he knows his state per-
haps better than any other Mime
sotan. His earnestness holds his
crowd. He spoke fully 40 minutes
and was roundly applauded at the
close of his address.
At 1915 Mr.. Schmahl and a few
close friends were guests of the
Herald editor at a pheasant dinner
splendidly served at the Waldorf
Cafe.
At loo o'clock Mr.. Schmahl spoke
to the students of the High School
where he was given an enthusiastic
reception. The people of Stearns
county and the citizens of Sank
Centre have a very high regard for
Mr.. Schmahl and his efficiency
and integrity as a public official
and citizen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
1881 Road Paving Season
Is Nearing the Finish
Construction of 4S4 Miles Brings
States Hard-Surfaced Road
Total to 1868

Last week saw. the completion Of
all except three projects in Minne-
Sofas 1881 paving program, accord
ing to ]. T. Ellison, chief engineer
of the State Highway department.
These jobs are due to be finished
next week and when they are done
a total of 434.4 miles of hard-sur-
faced road will have been built this
year. This is $50 miles more than
built in 1880 and more than double
the mileage built in any previous
year. It brings the total paved mile
age in the trunk highway system
to 1868.
Although this stiai leaves Mime
sofa with only half as much pave
ment as Iowa or Wisconsin, Mr.. FL
lison points out that more than l.
400 miles of the paved highways
are in one connected system and
that nearly two thirds of the pop
ulation of the state is either in
cities and villages located on this
connected paving system, or on
farms within a mile of these high
ways.
A large part of the paving built
this year has either been extensions
or connecting links between old
Ipavements, most of the extern
sions being in the central western
portion of the state. Connected
Ipavements now reach westward to
st. James on No. 16, Sleepy Eye on
No. z, Redwood Falls on No. IA,
Olivia on No. II, Morris on No.
10, Alexandria on No. 8 and Brain
erd on No. II. The Iowa line is
now touched at two points, No. 1
south Of Albert Lea and No. 40
south of Austin, the Wisconsin line
at two points, Saltwater on No.
As and Hudson on No. II. The
northern termini <emain at Grand
Hapids and Aurora on No. IS and
Two Harbors on No. 1. Towns on
No. z from Eyota to Waseca are
connected with the central system
at Owatonna.
The disconnected stretches of
pavement at various places in the
state have been built to take care
Of places where local traffic is
heavy, but all OF. them viii be leon-
nected with other payements soon
er or later. IT. H. No. 8, now paved
from Adrian to Fairmont, will be
hooked up by paving from Fair
mont to Madelia next year, Discon-
nected pavements on No. 3, from
Red Wing to Lake City, and Wa
basha to La Crosse, will be con-
nected into continuous hard-sur-
face next year.
!. Pavement has. been :: built. this
year on No. 8 from Elbow Lake I'd
within IS miles Of Fergus Falls,
and from Fergus Falls to Brock
enridge, on No. "a from Barnes
vile to Moorhead, on No. 8 from
Crookston to East Grand Forks and
Wilton to Bagley. The gap on No
from Fergus Falls to Dalton
Road, on "a from Fergus Falls, to
GAINESVILLE. and the unpayed por-
tons of No. west Of Bemfdji, win
be paved next year, but it will be
at least two years before these
stretches are connected with con-
tinuous pavement to southeastern
Minnesota.
Pavement built this year on No.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1931-10-22
DANGER I'M SUCKERS

Over in Fairmont last week the
police were obliged to stop young
woman from another state who was
found placing advertising stickers
on windshields. The young lady
was guilty, but through ignorance.
Minnesota has law against the
use Of such stickers, while most
other states do not. It is a good
law. If you are on any committee
sponsoring home talent play di-
rected by an outsider, be sure that
your society does not violate the law
In addition to it being a law vio-
lation, the average motorist does
not feel kindly toward the organi-
cation that thus plasters up his
windshield. It does not pay.-Win-
dom Citizen.