davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-06
lM-.gARNGO TO
LAOoA A. rgtSeIe.

I laughed at myself. And somehow Il
never seemed to brace mo up a bit
But now I'm different. Something
has changed me. don't know Just
what it was. Perhaps tears Perhaps
being forgotten and 50 learning to
an internal nuisance Of myself God
decided to give mo . boost. At any
rate, I've learned to laugh at myself.
And It's the most amasing and beau
tiful thing that ever happened to mo.
sec now how silly It was to take
myself seriously. I SEQ now that all
self-interest whether It be saving
your own soul or damning some one
eise's, IN both selfish and ,idiotfc. It's
like q pollywog pretending that he's
q whale. ! have como out on top at
last where can see my own tininess
and the vastness Of the plan that en-
compasses me.
TO be sure, there are still mists on
my horison. cannot SEQ very far.
But I've seen enough 80 that never
again will consider myself the whole
landscape. rye learned to laugh at
myself It's greati
Evening star., 1922-03-06
The Clsildre,,'s Hour.

Won't baby be delighted with this
all-rubber doll. which she can take
in the bath with heri
You know the red rubber bath
sponges. Perhaps you have one you
don't use. With a pair Of scissors
cut away the sponge till you have
it shaped like the Illustration. Then
from your last years bathing, cap,
which is torn in several places, cut
out the eyes, nose and mouth, the
apron, bow and cap. To make the
apron and cap, use rubber cement in
stead of sewing. It may be obtained
at almost any hardware or drug
store and is used like glue. Fasten
the piece onto the doll with the rub
her cement,
This makes very sanitary doll
for baby to play with, even when not
taking bath. r. L. .RIBLER.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Ham and Eee Pie.

Slice very thin one-third pound Of
ham and cut into one-inch squares.
Now mako ono and ons-half pints Of
hour into biscuit dough, roll thin and
cut into one-inch strips. Boil six eggs
hard and slice them. Grease deep
pan. Put all together in the follow
ine manner: First layer Of pastry
strina. to cover the bottom sof the pan.
then q scattered layer Of ham and then
the est slices; over the layer arrange g, .s;s
and pepper; again, the strips Of pastry.
this time laid lattice fsshaSn; 70 the then
ban III full ! Before putting on the
TOP pour in snoukh1t ukl1tnr swsss ts.n MILK eE.so to
crosc tina strins for ascrust and secure
them to thss edge Of the pan. Bake in
= moderate oven. If the pie dries
fhrough the top, for tho gravy is an
important feature Of this pie.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Home-Made Creams.

For the woman who likes the
dainty task of making her own cold
creams I will print two excellent
formulas today. Tho first is for q
fine cold cream which is nourishing
to the skin, which Is to be used for
treating wrinkles, for dry. or chap
ped skins, or as a massage following
the use Of any drying astringent-
such as the white Of egg, or the
blackhead cleansing powder This
formula is
Rose-water .....-.4 ounces
Almond oil. o.. 80. =. 4 ounces
Spermaceti ..........1 ounce
Benzoin ...........1 dracnm
This cream will be less expensive
IL you substitute olive for almond
oil. In either case it will not grow
hair on the face.
There is another cream which is
better than this for cleansing pur-
poses. but which has no other value.
It 10 made with white mineral oil. Is
Evening star., 1922-03-06
nrArmr rrrArc BY EDNA
0EAU NI1AlS KENT FORBES.
very cheap to make .ss and o,1 tho best

very cheap to make and tho best
cleansing cream that know.
White wax...........1 ounce
Spermaceti ..........1 ounce
White mineral oil. IS ounces
Rose-water ......1h ounces
BOrax .SU grains
Oil OF bitter almond, Is drops
In making either Of these creams
melt the wax and spermaceti with
the oil, but do not get them too hot,
or your cream will curd1e. Warm
the rose-water with the borAx and
benzoin added. Stir gradually into
the oil after both have been removed
from the heat Stir and beat until
they begin to CONCEAL. then pour off
into Jar. These creams, IT purchased,
would cost four times what they do
when made at home.
L. A. R.-The fact that your silvery
hair has become streaked with yell
low may be due to your choice of
soaps used for shampooing. The old
fashioned CASTLE soap is excellent for
cleansing such hair and a little blue
! ing in the last rinse will counteract
the tendency toward the yellow
shade. .'s.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Basket Ball.
I have been out only two weeks,
following a light attack Of scarlet
fever. I am sixteen years old. Do
you think basket ball would be in
furious for me?-(M b
Answer-No. it would be a fine
game for you.
Get Your Calories.
Please give me tho number of
calorfes in the common foods, such
as meat, butter, eggs. milk, bread,
vegetables. etc.-(R. 81
Answer-Send 10 cents in coin to
the Superintendent Of documents,
Washington, d. c.. and ask for q
copy of Agriculture Department Bull
1etin 28, entitled "The Chemistry Of
American Food Materials" by Bryant
and Atwater. This will give you the
analyses and caloric values OF all
staple foods.
A. Largo Heart.
The doctor says my heart IL q little
enlarged. How should care for my.
self in such . case? Is 1t curable?-
"a. ]. R)
Answsr-Gsnerallyi It 10 q favorable
circumstance. You had better fol-
low the doctors advice az to the
care Of yourself. OF course It. 10 I'M
possible for me to advise you, not
knowing your condition or needs.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
N LAURA K1R11rAS.

only q crust on TOP. Bake twenty five
minutes in q good oven.
Veal-Oyster Pie.-Buy ono ana one
half pounds Of veal from, the knuckle
and cut it into small pieces, rolling
these in flour and frying them in two
tablespoons Of bacon fat until brown
Cover them with two cups of soup
stock. Add slice of raw carrot, and
one Of raw onion. and let simmer till
tender, Then add one-half cup OF
cooked and minced ham and one-hali
pint of washed oysters. Thicken with
three tablespoons Of flour mixed to q
paste vita cold water. and turn all
Into q baking dish or casserole while
still boiling hot. Set q biscuit crust
on top and bake twenty-five minutes
in q hot oven.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Observation-Disclosures Whip.

Here is a dessert that is delicious
and not expensive. Pour two cups of
grated pineapple over one pound of
marshmallows, let this stand over
night, then beat it until it becomes
fluffy. Add one cup of sweet cream,
beat for several minutes longer. then
put in the refrigerator to CONCEAL.
When ready to serve top with a
cherry or some nuts. Besides being
delicious, it makes pretty dish.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Onion Soup Over Cheese Toast.

Roll two sliced Spanish onions in
corn fiour or rice -four, melt four
sdd fiie onions and before they begin
to take color, add as much water or
stock as you want Of soup, with salt
Ana nepper to taste. Let the whole.
Sifnr,,er Iatn the onions are thorough
IL done, then pour the soup into q hot
bread WITH : good srrinkiing o.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
Chocolate Pie With Merinsue.

Take one-haif q cup of chocolate,
one cup OF hot water, the yolks OF
tablespoons of cornstarch, one tea
spoon vanilla and two table
spoons Of butter. Mix well and
cook until thick, stirring constantly,
Pour into pie shell which has al
ready been baked. Make q meringue
two tablespoons Of sugar. Spread
over the pie and brown in the oven,
Evening star., 1922-03-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.
Noted Physician and Axhor.

favors the wholesome acid medium
In tho intestine, wholesome Tactic
fermentation there
Sugar on the cereal? Sure, If you
like 1t, for it digests just as well
with as without Same holds true
bread, or on cakes. It is only when
an excess Of sugar or sweet is added
that digestion Is slowed down.
Persons who are going to do actual
physical work may and should eat
also some eggs or ham and eggs or
protein at breakfast. The whole top
ped of with q cup Of coffee. Persons
who live by their wits have no busi-
ness indulging in eggs. or meat for
breakfast.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Prices realized On Swift = C0mpanyss
week eading saturday, March Z, ls39, on dip
mentB sold out ranged Me0 10 cAnt1 10 u
cents Per pound ard Ayensed IN t9h us&
Evening star., 1922-03-06
To Have Net Curtains Hang
Straight After Washing.

Net curtains have a tendency to
pull after washing. To be sure that
they will hang straight put them on
the curtain rods when half dry. They
will dry in graceful folds, and be sure
to hang as nicely as, new ones.
THE jHOUSEWIFN.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

Is Owing to the house shortage in
Paris. the number Of divorce cssss haa
Evening star., 1922-03-06

their recent opening that has receive,
most favorable comment.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
FOR SALE BY RETAIL :.
DEALERS :.

Jelke GOOD LUCK Eraporated
Milk is for sale By dealers. II is q
big polue, being the same qualify Of
the high-grade. fIli.cTeam milk as Is
used in Jelke GOOD LUCK Spread for
Bread. Ask your grocer.
Evening star., 1922-03-06

(Another episode of this story I'm
tomorrOw's Starr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Jackson Day Dinners
Planned by Democrats

Prom The 7ribpne's Washington BHrsap
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-hnnounee-
ment ia made by the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee that Chairman Cor
dell Hull has taken initial steps 20
hold Jackson Day dinners. on or about
January s, throughout the United
states. "in order 20 promptly ana
properly utilize the fruits OF the re
cent Democratic victory and 20 initi-
ate The Democratic Presidential cam
paien OF 1924"
Mr.. Hull also suggests that other
Democratic anniversaries and appro-
pirate occasions be utilized In the
same way.
Chairman Hull has addressed let
ter 10 Democratic National Commit
4eemen and state and county chair
men suggesting that Jackson Day be
made the occasion Of gatherings OF
Democrats in every section as means
of inspiring members OF the party 10
keep alive the principles and policies
Of the Democratic party and 20 renew
their activity for the restoration OF
that party 90 complete power IN iva.
Il Il expected one Of the Jackson
Day dinners will be arranged ior
Washington. Such dinners a. the cap
ital have siweys been considered a nn-
tional event b. the Democrats and u
was az such dinner IN 1912 that
Woodrow Wilson and all the other
leading Democratic aspirants for Pres
ident we're put on exhibition and were
billed for addresses.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

eiared BIZ DR.. woifkin 70 be the fret
requirement n this country is 10 aid In
bringing about a happier condition
among ehe nations and peoples An
other n,csssary step, he said, Is TO
change the present interpretation Of
the Monroe Doctrine, 20 which he re-
ferred a. shaekling the hands Of the
United States IN ~ efforts AZ world aid
Says Democracy Is Threatened
Chancellor Elmer Ellsworth Brown
Of New York University, who delivered
the annual Thanksgiving Day sermon
yesterday at the Church Of the Holy
Communion. said that democracy as II
exists to-day IS threatened BY rapid
disintegration. lie contended that
democracy, once threatened only
through the action Of autocraey and
oliRarehy from above, Is now equally
threatened by the new solidarity OF
those who had been the lower stratum
OF an earlier day, the exploited and
oppressed, who now aim At n dictator
ship on their own account.
Democracy was defined By DR.. Brown
as a state Of society which is squally
free from servility and eondescsnslon.
In which men try 90 understand one
another and in which that man Is
public enemy who gives more thought
10 his rights than 20 his obligations.
In order to perpetuate these ideals, he
said, each man should regard himself
as q responsible maker Of laws.
I'VE should teach our children" said
Dr. Brown, "that law, from the Su-
preme Court Of the land 10 the police.
man on his beat, is not merely the re
preston Of our life, but its organized
expression"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

cadet oorps held IN the Stadium Of the
Celleee Of the City OF New Rork The
cadets were presented with a set Of
eolors bv Colonel George McCllre In
behalf OF Alexander Hamilton Post,
al Ar IN memory OF the 4b0 boys
from the ASYLUM In the World War
There was a Thanksgiving feast for
i,i00 after the drill, followed In the
evening by an entertainment IN winch
the children took part.
Fifteen hundred foreigners AZ Ellis
Island had their first taste Of American
turkey and cranberry sauce IN
Thanksgiving festival held IN the
great aaii Of the Immigrant station.
The dinner was the gift OF the steam
ship companies and included not only
the national bird but the national des-
sert Of ice cream and cake. IL was
followed by q concert.
Prisoners in the penitentiary on
BlAckwell's Island were treated 70 a
thirty-hve act vaudeville show, after
which they mad Thanksgiving feast.
The entertainment, when lasted three
houra, was given by Broadway talent
under the direction Of e. =. Albee, OF
the Keith circuit. Warden Henry o.
sehleth, Of the pcniten.iary, expressed
appreclation for the entertainment,
saving that Of the 1921 prisoners, less
than loo had visitors for the holiday.
Bellevue Hospitals celebration IN
eluded a holiday dinner for 5000
patlents. and entertainments IN several
wards. arranged by Miss Mary z.
wAdley, OF the Social Service Depart
ment. In the ehildren's ward there
was a Punch and Judy show, put on
bv Mr.. and Mrs. St.~~ Millett, OF the
Hospital Service Committee. A num-
Der Of girl pupils from the Brearley
School. at co East Sixty-hrst street,
distributed candy and toys IN the
ehildren's ward.
Girl Scouts made e their business
% distribute candy and fruit in the
hospitals throughout the city, nearly
ten thousand girl members Of the or
gs nizntion making visits 70 the inttitu-
lions before they had thcir dinners AZ
home.
For the families of men serving
terms in state prisons the Prison Atso-
clation, 1876 East Fifteenth Street, dis
dinner baskets.
Seven imprisoned ;uratics, compos-
lng n inzz orchestra, entertained over
nine hundred other prisoners ct the
State Asylum for the Criminal Insane
NJ Mattcawnn. Others who were pro-
fesglonal entertainers before their
commitment 20 the institution put on
a show, and there we're moving pie
teres 20 complete the unusual program.
A chicken dinner followed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Herrick Tells Legion
To Use Foch as Model
Diplomat at Paris Thanksgiy-
ing Dinner Says Marshal Is
Best Life Guide

PARIS. Nov. 30.-The American Am
bnsador, Myron T. Herriek, at the
Thanksgiving dinner Of The American
Legion tonight urged all the members
10 take Marshal Foeh as their m odsl
;hroughou. life.
"If you take him as your model you
will never 90 astray from the field Of
public duty and personal sacrifice 80
nobly set forth In the preamble OF
your Constitution" thid the ambassa-
dor.
II know the fine things which the
Legion has set out 20 accomplish he
continued. 81 know how much you
have already achieved In difficult days.
7 wish you godspeed on your journey.
and when you arrive az unmarked
crossroads and ~ doubt should arise
as 70 the right direction 20 take, ask
yourselves which path would Marshal
Foch follow and the answer will clear
your doubts or strengthen your de-
cision."
Marshal Foeh was present whom the
Ambassador spoke. The Legion dinner
and dance were attended by several
hundred ex-serviee men and large
number from tho American colony.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Wine Prices Cut in Quebec
As Christmas Season Nears

MONTREAL, Nov. 3o.-Reduetions OF
3 70 30 cents q bottle in the price Of
iis brands OF wines and liquors were
announced to-day by George A. simard,
chairman OF the Quebec Liquor Com
mission. The reductions we're made,
he said, In accordance with the prem
ise given month ago Of lower prices
before Christmas.
The new prices, Mr. Simsrd declared,
we're lower than the prevailing prices
IN the countries Of the liquors origin
because Of foreign exchange rates, and
were lower than prices IN effect before
the advent Of the government vendor
system. This was made possible. he
said, becA1s, OF centralized control Of
the trade, low net profit and low op-
Grating expenses.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
$4,000 Holiday Visitors
Flock to atlantic City
Boardwalk Presents Record
Parade OF Furs, Winter
Goions and Millinery
Special T11aHe'ai corrs'SordsHss

NrfEANA EANAtIiAA NAfNfAN ANNN@fftHN
ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., Nov. s0.-A
new high record FOR Thanksgiving Day
travel 20 the shore was established to-
day. when more than $4,000 holiday Wis
itors Joined the ihrongs on the Board
walk, many Of whom have been guests
a, beach front and side avenue hotels
FOR many days. Leading hotels de-
clarcd that the Influx was 10 70 10 per
cent grcater than the numbers enter
talned in the resort last year.
The Weather was perfect A gentle
breeze. with just enough zip 10 make
walking briskly n pleasure. was temp
cred by a warm sun. The Boardwalk
presented n regular fashion promenade,
with beautiful furs and tho latest ere.
ations in fail and winter gowns and
millinery on display.
Hotel managers expressed them
selves rs clated by the size Of the
crowds and declared that Thanksgiving
Day Is attaining a relation 20 the fall
that Easter has 20 the spring as big
dAy NJ the scashore.
The lrst throngs appeared on the
Walk fNuN ulAtI wv AWuHhhl lux N.if
ices had ended In the churches and as
the day progressed the pageant grew
New Workers were we'll represented IN
the parade. This was testified 10 by
tho extraordinary travel yesterday and
to-day from that city. Trains from
New YORK arrived In sections over both
tho Pennsylvania and Reading yestor-
day. the extra trains over the Pennsyl-
vnnia system being operated In four
sections. There were several sections
from Broad Street, Philadelphia. The
Reading also reported that the Phila-
delphia travel 20 the shore wns very
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
1000 Hungry
Dine Free at
1c. Coffee Stand
Shabby, Shivering Crowds
Spurn Spoons fer Speed
at St. Andrews, Where
Iieaping Plates Are Barred
Some Stuff Pockets, Too
Whipped Cream Dessert
Proves Snag Until Way
Is Shown for Eating Ii

Shabby, uncombed and shivering. a
line Of hungry humanity formed yes
terday outside the basement hsadeuar-
ters Of the 90. Andrews One-Cent Cof-
Zee Stand, 81 West Eighth Street. In
response 20 the announcement Thanks
giving dinners would be served free.
To them the so1st anniversary Of the
landing Of the Pilgrims was only a
chance In weeks 20 get their square
meal
To take away the chill OF waiting
hours for the doors TO open, soup wns
served first. Spoons we're olaboratcly
disregArded as bowls were lifted 70
eager mouths. and the hot fluid was
poured down with an appreciation
sounding throughout the long, flag
bedeekcd room. Thick slices o. rye
bread were crammed In next. and Few
more thoughtful diners filled their
pockets with the buttered slabs 20 take
home or 20 save for another less for
tunhte day.
HeAping Plates OF Food
Chunks Of turkey meat, roast beef,
pink and white slices OF ham and
slivers Of roast chicken were hcapcd
on plates already covered with yege-
tables and thick. steaminR gravy.
To accommodate the 1000 beings who
waited for food, fifty were seated for
each serving. They removed their hats
AZ they entered the room, crowded next
g hmr 40
either side Of the long table and ap-
piled themselves % che food, never
glancing g right or left. never speak
ing a word 10 their partners In mis-
fortune, never raising their eyes from
their plates. Their clumsy fingers
grew tangled about unaeeustomed
knives and forks. but they managed 70
sop up every drop Of gravy by wi?ing
their plates with bread.
Many hesitated about the charlotte
russo that whs served for dessert. One
gaunt Swede buried his lips in the
penk Of whipped cream and the others
followed suit. The cakes and cookies
they spread with Jam from the bowls
that were scattered over the table. As
they passed out Of the door each man
was handed an orange wrapped in tis-
sue paper. some remembered 20 say
"thanks." Others pockctcd the fruit
as they had swallowed the food. with
out show OF any emotion but hunger
Two or three asked for cigarettes.
First in Line Get Baskets
Those who arrived fret IN line we're
luekicr. for instead Of receiving
oranges they we're given baskets con
tanning meat. candy. cake and apples.
The sick poor who we're unable TO
come in person 20 the coffee stand
were provided with a meal sent in a
basket.
The arrless, the lcgless, the sight
less and the lame were seated frat.
Policemen and employees Of the o.
ganl1ation escorted them 20 seats.
Women and children we're arranged
next and throughout the rest Of the
day came men out OF work, bcggars,
peddlcrs and longshoremcn.
Their host. J. VI. LAmadrid. whose
wife, Clementins LamRdrid, supported
the work until she died. remalned In
the tiny once near the restaurant and
supsrintsnded the service. lie saw
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

forlnR for want Of leadershlrs he said,
"a tariff wall which shuts OF the i'm
portatlon Of n ncighbor's goods, tse
highest ever made b. any country, Il
preventing economic resdjuatment Of
tho world"
President Aydolotts closed his sd-
dress With an appeal 30 translate the
best Of our private thought and feel
ing into public act, % forget our sci
fish snfety and material benefits and
dedicate ourselves 20 the task Of eS-
pressing the greatness and ldeallsm
thas are Inherited IN America"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Sense and
Sentiment

ADMINISTERING an
n estate, of whatever
size, economically and ef-
hciently calls for expert.
ence and specialized
knowledge.
Buff sentiment leads you
to want your wife, or your
son, or your trusted friend
20 have a voice In admins
tering your estate, any one
of these would find this
Trust Company, as CO.
executor. a great help In
solving the many and in
tricate problems.
M arr confloflv frrifed 10 consult
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

that the hundreds Of plates we're ready
Tor serving. 30 thn, the hungry should
not wait lie chattsd with some Of the
visitors. old friends of the institution
who stop In evcry day 90 get their
penny esp Of coffee and sandwich:
The line this year was longer than
Il has ever been, he said, and added
that poverty may be on the wane, but
there is no indication At 81. Andrew
for the crowds that walt 20 be fed are
hdngrler and more numerous.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Join Europe's Affairs,
Urges Swarthmore Head

swARTHMoRE. Pa, Nov. so.-Presl-
dent Frank Aydslotte, Of swarthmors
College. in an address at tho Thanks
giving community church service to-
day, urged greater participation IN
European affairs by the United States.
AT time when the world is suf-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Americans in Madrid Meet

MADRID. Nov. So Cyrus +. Woods.
.he American Ambassador, Consul Mer-
rim and tho entire American colony
to-day held Thanksgiving festivities IN
the embassy.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-24
GETS BRIDE THROUGH
 NOTE OF BOX APPLES

WENATCHEE, Wash. June 24-A girls name on the wrapper of north west apple, read by the owner of an orange grove in Florida, resulted in the marriage here of Amos Memin- way, Inverness, Fla, and Beth Tilley, daughter of George Tilley, orchardist.
 Last fall. while packing apples on her fathers ranch, Beth wrote her name and address on several wrappers and added: "Who reads this please write"
 Hemingway bought the box of ap-
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-24

Cal M. Brosius has in stock large shipment of Finishing Lumber just re- ceived and prices right Also doors and windows See me for estimates on building. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-24

The rain of the past two days was most welcome to the ranchers and gardeners of this vicinity as things were getting so dry that there was danger of forest fires.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-24

J. A. Reed, of Boise, Idaho, repre- senting the Remington Arms Com pany, will leave on the next train for Fairbanks and the interior country Mr. Reed is said to be an expert shot but Seward citizens failed to see a demonstration.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-24

Fishermen's oil clothing, Urbach's. FOR SALE-Columbia photograph, and 30 records; cost $9O, will sell for $40 cash Call Madison 2S. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-24
CEDAR IN PORT

The lighthouse tender Cedar aTriv- ed in port about 10 o'clock this morn ing and will remain here until Tues day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-24

The new onfection-ARCTIC BARS delicious for lunches or parties. at THE KEY tf