davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Ncrthland due Friday night. .
 Northwestern scheduled to ar
 rive Saturday. .
 Admiral Watson scheduled to .
 arrive Saturday. .
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to .
 arrive Monday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle June at 9 a. m. . . Dorothy Alexander scheduled . to sail from Seattle June 6 . . at 10 a. m. . . Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 6 . at 9 p. m. Norco scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 8 at D. m. . . Alameda scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June g at 9 D. m. . Admiral Evans scheduled to . Q sail from Seattle June 10, . . at 10 a. m.
 . Afeutian scheduled to sail from . . Seattle June 12 at g a. m. . . Princess Charlotte scheduled to Q . sail from Vancouver June 13 . . at 9 p. m. . . Princess Alice scheduled to sail . . from Vancouver June IT at . . 9 p. m. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . . Queen scheduled southbound . . next Saturday morning at 8 Q . o'clock. . eAlaska due southbound next . c Thursday. . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth leaves every Thursday . . night at pm. for Sitka and . wayports. . . Pacific leaves every Thurs . . day at 10 am. for Peters, . . burg, Rake and way ports, . . . Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
FGGiR, RENT

FOR RENT-Four room furnished apartment until September 7th. H. M. Holman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
WOMEN OF

Mocssheart Legion-Special short meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Everybody attend.
 GERTIE OLSON, (adv) Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

(adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

PIANOS, Radios, Sewing Machines, Monographs, Expert Piano Tun-
 ing. Radio and pnonograph re- nairing. Anderson's Music Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

~>s-z <GkAs hss<H - gwen him no trouble here, under went serious development. He was compelled to take hospital treat ment but results were not satis- factory. Early in the physical att tack, he applied to the steamship company for transfer back to his Juneau position.
 The Yukon on which MT. Adams has engaged passage north will leave Seattle Saturday and is sched- uled to arrive here Tuesday fore noon. Whether he will be accom- panied by Mrs. Adams and the two children or whether they will re- main in Seattle for while longer is not known here.
 When MT. Hall embarks on the Yukon to go to- Seward to take charge of the steamship company's agency there he will be accom- panied by Mrs. Hall and little son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Old papers at the Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

LONESOME-JC1N Onio's largest correspondence club. Members ev- anywhere. 150 ladies names, ad- dresses and descriptions $1.00. Qadies 50c) Give age and occu- patton with remittance. J. E.. Donald, Box 825, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Old Papers aG The Emplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE. June 4.-Steamer Ad7 miral Rogers sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast Alaska ports with 98 first class passengers an five steerage.
 Passengers booked for Junea u are: George Decker, Alice Cochran, James York and wife, and two steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04
TIDES TOMORROW
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 4. -One hundred and seventy-ona thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American hal- ibut sold for 4 to TT cents and Canadian for to 61 cents.
 SEATTLE, June 4.-Five vessels arrived yesterday with 33,000 pounds of halibut and sold for 6 to 10A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

Old Papers at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-04

FOR SALE--H zen cneap for cash or trade for cabin or house 1 good strongly built trolling boat, 351A 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. Inquire AlStrom's s News Stand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
Want Ads


I will sell the following farm nipple
ments and stock at private sale at my
ranch at Allard, eight miles west Of
White Bluffs:
Team of mares, years old, weight
$500 pounds.
Six good grade cows, four coming
two years old, to be fresh next
summer.
One Jersey bull coming two years old.
Three heifer calves, three months old.
One new manure spreader.
One IA inch walking plow.
One, 2 section. spring tooth harrow.
One new Deering mower.
One Mccormick rake.
One spike tooth harrow.
One Delco deep well pump end motor.
One DeLaval cream separator.
And many other implements and
tools too numerous to itemize.
SAM ALLARD,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

Mrs. Edith Dooley moved her house.
hold goods from Allard Saturday to
her ranch, the state settlement tract
she recently purchased from e. r.
| Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Lind
sley, who have been living on the
ranch, will continue to make thar
home there with Mrs. Doo1sy.
Mrs. Ethel Retnllnssr, accompanied
by Joe Wagner, drove down to Ken.
newick, Monday, to meet her son,
Robert, who was returning from
Tacoma where he has been spending
the winter. Bob In planning to 20 Is
work next week for the Pacific Pow
er & Light Company, In the CEN
struction department..
Among the radio singers over KOL
during the recent week for the
Blind" sponsored in Seattle, were
Alice and Addie Moore, nieces of
Mrs. V. %. Kern. The girls made
their home in the In-B Tween few
years ago and both attended the state
school for the blind in Vancouver.
| Wash.
MIR. and Mrs. D. C. Carpenter
and Elmer Thomas, from Delano,
California, are here visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Carpenter.
They report California weather to
be cold and foggy and say that
working conditions are very poor.
They are thinking of making their
future home here and think this is
a wonderful valley.
Fire, presumably from an over
heated stove, came near destroying
the w. M. Morford home Tuesday
evening, the flames being extin-
guished after doing about $lOO
worth of damage.
l.. Rixie made a. trip to Prosser
last Thursday, going over with l. C.
Hawley to consult physician about
his health, which has not been very
good since a recent attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Wright drove to
I'Pasco last Saturday to bring home
Harry Bruce who had been in the hos
pital there for the previous ten days
receiving medical treatment. Mrs.
Bruce, who had been with him dur
ing the time, returned also. Mr..
Bruce's health has not been good since
an attack of pleurisy more than a
year ago.
While at the hospital, Mr. and Mrs.
Wright called on j. H. Gage, who
has been there several weeks while
bad burn on his arm was being
treated. Mr.. Cages many friends will
be glad to hear that his condition is
now very comfortable although it
will be necessary for him to remain
several weeks longer under hospi-
tai care, nurses told Mrs. Wright, be-
fore he will be able to come home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

FOR SALE Cows. Some fresh;
some coming fresh. Also some beef
stock.
Warsinske. on Peck place. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05
NOTICE

Last fall l loaned 3-4 inch pipe
die. am needing it now and
would thank the party to whom it
was loaned to please return it.
ZIP w. P Steadman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

Farm Wanted want farms for
cash buyers. Describe, give price. R.
McNown, All Wilkinson, Omaha, Ne
braska. 3tp
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

FOR sALE-4OO feet of s-inch con.
crete pipe, at 15 cents per foot. R.
j. Roberts. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

FOR SALE-A few purebred Rhode
Island Red cockerels for breeding
purposes, $500 each. Frank Bart,
Hanford. Wash. tic.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

FOR SERVICE-Guernsey bull,
from good butter fat producing
strain. Service $3.50, cash. ]. ].
Koch. 1tp.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

Everett Tyrrell of Kennewick was
a business visitor in White Bluffs
Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

A letter received this week by Mrs.
A. j. Spear from her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Goldman of Walla Walla said
that Amel Goldman, former resident
here, has been for six weeks in the
Veterans Hospital at Walla Walla
suffering from a complete nervous
breakdown. Mr.. Goldman, the letter
said has lost 35 pounds in weight
since Christmas and physicians are
undecided as to the cause of his
trouble.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-02-05

Mrs. Edith Dooley moved her house.
hold goods from Allard Saturday to
her ranch, the state settlement tract
she recently purchased from e. T..
Stevens. Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Lind
sley, who have been living on the
ranch, will continue to make thar
home there with Mrs. Doo1sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
.DorothyDir|
Exhibits
Types
OF
PGteTndI
Parent
HctC Do
You
Rate
Us q
Father?

WHAT
Of the men who duck all Responsibility for their children and turn the job
Perhaps you are highly intelligent a
getting the them inspiring enthusiasm
given wide tolerant viewpoint
according lights
anow dips al OF electricity.
emotions instead Of her that
judgment
hrmnes of character to housebreak puppy
odng plastic
silly ignorant woman who does
children with ideas
children pretty dea Don't
o fitted mother them
might well
knowledge
dealing with the
boys and girls?
fit alone
family modern children Do think she has enough
they need father whom
they will b Rfen9 n ey 1 think a t s drn n both fathers
defauded when they get only one?
have done full
children when bought them real lace caps Vhe ney were
of you? Have You never given your
children anything but money?
giant know that grows and
the fathers Of whom their CHILDREN stand md rS Gcn lear @
as while he is in the house?
Are egost knows best about
peases ms
husbands and decide their careers for
copanionsip and life?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Interesting Facts About Textiles
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

towels. Cotton cloth, or muslin as it is
termed in many places, IS in plain
weave. unless specified as twill. A large
proportion of Summer cotton dress ma
terial is in plain weave. Homespun is
also. and many wooden textiles, although
twill is popular weave for WOODEN
goods. Silk may be plain weave. Pongee
Is plain woven textile. Satin is rot.
Satin and damask weaves are compli-
Gated fer the novice to grasp. as are
also brocades, brocatelles and others.
Twill is a simple weave, but it varies
decidedly from plain weave. The cross
wise threads. technically known as wool,
weft or filler. go over one and under two
in such way that parallel diagonal
lines appear in the finished material.
There are infinite variations of twill
weave. as two over and two under, one
over and three under, three over and
five under, etc. Then there are ar
rangements whereby design of great in
tricacy are brought out in the weave
itself regardless of the introduction of
color
Simple twill weave is almost as pop
uiar as plain weave. It is found in
some dish towels, especially those known
as union, and in all cotton dish towel
ing, but very seldom in genuine linen
dish toweling. Wooden goods, flannel
and suitings show a tendency toward
twill weave.
(Copyrigllt, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELORED.

Sometimes are method of feeding a
certain food causes digestive disturb
ances; usually the article itself is not at
fault The baby makes some of his own
rulsS about food. so we can only fall
into line and cater to them.
Orange juice is the first strange food
offered the infant. It is imperative in
the diets of bottle babies to supply the
vitamins which are diminished in the
PREPARATION of the food. 1t is equally
desirable in the menus of nursing
babies.
Sometimes baby has a rash after
taking orange juice. In that case it
seems wise to stop the orange juice
for time and substitute clear, strained,
juice of canned tomatoes, later Offer
ing the orange juice in different way.
This advice fits the case of Mrs. j c.
whose baby is seven months old She
writes, He has his early morning feed
ing at $50 and at $50 I give him
one ounce Of orange juice diluted with
two ounces of water He takes this fine
and likes it, but after his 10 o'clock
feeding he is fretful, will not eat very
cod liver oil now? He weighs 10 pounds
What shall I do about the orange tuice?"
I should first cut down the Juice
to one-half ounce in one ounce of water
Give this at 1880 and again at 4:30. If
this doesn't end the symptoms, substi-
tute the tomato juice in the same
amounts and at the same hours. Give
the cod liver oil in one-ha1f teaspoonful
amounts four times daily right after
feeding. This Is the easiest way to
give it without causing any digestive
upset.
While on the subject of cod liver
oil, I was amused by the following
letter from Mrs. A. L. d. because the
solution to giving the oil was so simple
and the reactions SO characteristic:
Last year 1t was a struggle to give
our two children cod liver oil. so this
Summer We thought and thought and
decided on some different tactics. When
Daddy brought home the new bottle
OF oil, it was wrapped in red paper and
gayly decorated. We did this the night
before OF course, when the children
aged one and two, saw this sticking
out of his pocket they thought 1t a
treat. The oldest girl said she was a
good girl, so we condescended to give
her a spoonful. Because our attitude
was changed, so was theirs. They
looked upon this as treat. Our only
/ difficulty was that If we put it on the
table with spoon nearby and promised
! them spoonful when their plate.
we're cleared, they took occasion to sneal
up and drink it. Now we keep it out Of
reach.
Various friends have stopped the dis.
| liked oil for few days and then started
with a different bottle in this way. II
almost always works"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Peter Discovers Trees.
In knowledge he begins to grow
Who first admits he doesn't know.
Old Mother Nature.

who says trees sleep all winter"
demanded Peter Rabbit in scornful
tone of voice.
1T say that some trees sleep all
Winter" retorted Whitefoot the Wood
Mouse
"Show me a sleeping tree Show me
just one sleeping tree" begged Peter,
and his voice sounded more scornful
than ever. 1.-THE idea of tree Sleep
ing! Show me just one"
You'll have to wait awhile" replied
Whitefoot. 'Hooty the Owl chased you
into this hollow tree and very likely he
Is somewhere near waiting for you to
come out. Any way, don't intend to
risk my life just to show you sleeping
tree. Did 1t ever occur to you to won
der what the trees that dropped their
leaves last Fall are doing?"
L" Peter hesitated. We'll, to
tell the truth never have thought
anything about it." he finished.
1t was the turn of Whitefoot to be a
bit scornful. "You didn't have to tell
me that" he squeaked. You are just
like lot of other people, never think
about the things you see every day. All
those trees are asleep, the naples, the
birches. the beeches, the oaks, the apple
trees in the Old Orchard and lot
more. They are just as much asleep
as Johnny Chuck or Nimbleheels the
Jumping Mouse or Buster Bear or
Grandfather Frog. All the bushes and
the brambles in the dead Old Briar
Patch are asleep, too. 1t is queer
thing to me how people live day after
day without knowing or ever giving a
thought to things going on right under
their noses"
Peter couldn't find a word to say. He
had to admit to himself, being honest
that what Nimbleheels had said was
true. He had watched the bushes and
many trees drop their leaves every Fall
and become clothed in green again
every Spring without once giving the
matter single thought. 1t hadn't even
occurred to him that it was wonderful.
His chief interest in bushes and young
trees had been that where they grew
thickly enough they gave him protec-
ton from his enemies, and that in VIM
ter when other food was scarce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

that all efforts to get the intruder of
the boat had failed.
Walking over to deck rail-, the
captain cut silver and and handed 1t
to the unwelcome visitor.
"Now, my dear SIR" he said, II
know that you are one of the some
90 900 900 owners of this boat. Here
is your share. Good morning!
There were two especially attractive
places on the Mayhower in the days
when 1t was in the service of Presi-
dents.
One was the Presidents study. The
hangings at the doorway were OF a
changeable blue-green taffeta, appro-
priately suggestive of sea waves. Silk
cushions in a deep window seat car
ried the same color note.
The other was the No. 2 guest room,
located on the port side. Here were
twin beds in ivory-white finish which
have historical significance. They were
the beds of the presidential suite on
the u. S. s. George Washington, the
liner used in 1888 by President and
Mrs. Wilson on their trip to the peace
conference at Paris.
These beds also were used by the
King and Queen of the Belgians upon
their visit to the United States shortly
after the war.
A gold plank in the footboard of
each tells its history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

| bark of some OF these kept him from
starving. As for the larger trees, he
just hadn't thought about them at all.
Nov the spruces and hemlocks and
pines keep awake all Winter the same
as you and T." continued Whitefoot.
Anyway they keep their leaves and
keep green. I guess perhaps they
rest, but they don't sleep the way other
trees do. When you say. Peter Rabbit,
that you haven't any use for trees you
just show how ignorant you are"
Now Peter Rabbit Is honest with
himself and with other folk. He was
new. IT guess you are right, White
foot" said he. Trees have always been
just trees to me. just as stones are Just
stones Now that you have mentioned
it, can see that trees may be Of
some use to me after all. I guess they
are. I have to admit that hollow log
Is very handy sometimes, and a hole
Just big enough for me to enter be-
tween two big roots has saved my life
more than once. OF course, If there
were no trees there would be no hollow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
MY Neighbor Says:

When making fruit pies
dampen the edge of the pastry
with milk instead of water-it
holds better, and the juice is not
so liable to boil over.
Straw mating should always
be washed with warm water and
salt. Water alone would turn it
yellow. The salt has a counter
acting effect.
Chopped dates and peanut but
ter mixed TO a paste make a
delicious filing for sandwiches.
A brilliant lustre can be given
to mahogany bedsteads by wiping
them over with a cloth wrung
out of cold water and rubbing to
a high polish with dry cloth.
The rubbing should be continued
till the polish comes back to the
wood and you viii be delighted
with the result.
Put raisins in basin and pour
boiling water over them. Let
them stand for a few minutes,
draining the water off, and you
will find that the stones will
squeeze out quite easily without
taking away from the flavor.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

for flowers. They might have been
wired to stand above the leaves in reg
ular flower fashion.
Gold hearts and darts radiated from
the centerpiece.
Most of the dinner was devoid of
Valentine suggestions, since the hostess
felt it was easy to make such an af-
fair tiresome when symbolism was in
evidence everywhere. The salad was
decorated with hearts and darts of pi-
miento. The cookies served with ice
cream were heart-shaped.
After dinner the group played hearts,
made as many words as possible from
the phrase heart and dart" put jig
saw heart-shaped puzzles together and
used an indoor archery game in which
the bull's-eye was heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Feminine daintiness expresses this
new model of printed crepe silk.
And what fascinating affair it is
to make and wear.
A peplum frill encircles the hips
but is clever1y placed so as not to
interfere with its slenderness. A frill
also finishes the fitted cape collar that
chooses the becoming V-shape at the
front and bow trim.
Plain fiat crepe, sheer creepy woolens,
lace and many rayon novelties are all
lovely materials for this model.
Style No. 1905 may be had in sizes
Is and IS years, SO, 38 40 and AZ
inches bust.
The pattern provides for long cuffed
sleeves as seen in small illustration.
The bindings are in plain-colored
crepe In the deepest tone Of the print,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Chicken Puff.

To one beaten egg add two cupfuls
of minced uncooked chicken, then beat
one minute. Add a. second beaten egg
in the same way, then a third Add
three-fourths teaspoonful of salt and
a little pepper, then fold in two cup
fulS of whipped cream. Bake for IS
minutes in timbale molds in pan con-
tanning / inch of hot water with several
sheets of paper or folds of cloth on the
bottom of the pan. Unmold.S~ A rich
white sauce or mushroom sauce should
be served with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Vegetable Gelatin Salad.

One package lemon favored gelatin
mixture, two cupfuls boiling water, one
teaspoonful salt, four tablespoonfuls
vinegar, two tablespoonful sugar, one
cupful diced carrots, one cupful chopped
cabbage, one-half cupful cooked peas,
two tablespoonfuls chopped onions, two
tablespoonfuls chopped sweet pickles
and two tablespoonful chopped pimen-
tos. Pour boiling water over gelatin
mixture and stir until dissolved. Add
salt, vinegar and sugar. Mix and cool
Add rest of ingredients and pour into
shallow pan rinsed out with cold water.
<et in cold place to stiffen. Cut in
squares. Serve on lettuce. Add olive
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11
Chicken Sandwiches.

These are made of cooked chicken
chopped or cut into one-fourth-inch
dice. The giblets should be included
Heat with enough chicken stock to
moisten, and be sure that it is well
seasoned Place a slice of bread, not
toasted, but with all tough crust cut
off, on hot plate; put tablespoonful
of chicken on this, cover with second
slice, pour two or three tablespoonfulS
of hot thick chicken gravy over and
serve at once Serve with hot mashed
potato and little pickles or olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

Textiles are an integral part of house
furnishings as well as of personal APP
sparel. Therefore, the wise housewife
learns something about them. Today
let us consider two of the most usual
weaves. plain and twill, and note some
of the materials in which they are
found
Plain weave consists of the warp or
iengthwise threads of a textile being
crossed with threads that go alternately
over one warp thread and under one
throughout the entire bolt of goods.
This forms very even weave, smooth
and agreeable to the touch Any devil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-11

the guest room they chose a paper
heart. These were cut from the pattern
given. Each heart was of q different
color.
At the same time the men were Sc
lecting darts. Each dart had heart
of corresponding color. When the
groups met in the living room, the
partners matched colors in heart and
dart.
Since the evening started as a din
ner party, the matched couples went
into the dining room. Here the center
piece was of laurel leaves, arranged in a
low, fiat bowl, Small red gummed pa
per hearts were stuck onto the leaves