davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-10

out knowing 1t they are seeking re-
lease from sin. The leaven of right
eousness is working unseen in many
a heart.
What is sin? In the first place. it
is mental Back of sinful act always
Is sinful thought. Mere restraint of
sinful deed leaves sin untouched.
Jesus has said that thinking adultery
is committing adultery. Therefore.
the sin of adultery remains until
every adulterous thought is de-
stroyed.
Nature Of Sinful Thought.
"Sin includes every thought or con-
cept that helps to make up the sum
total Of a physical sense Of existence in
which imperfection reigns. The truth
about man Is that he now lives,
moves and has his being in God, as
the Bible declares. Therefore, man
now lives, moves and has his being
in Spirit, not in matter.
THE coming of him who was de-
scribed as without sin was pro-
phetically heralded thus: He shall
not Judge after the sight of his eyes,
neither reprove after the hearing of
his ears and he shall smite
the earth with rod of his mouth
The sinless Nazarene verified this
prophecy. The record presents him
as repudiating every evidence of
physical sense, annulling every as
sertion of material law, denying and
casting out every argument of mate
rial belief.
The practice of Christian Science,
now verified by the accumulated
proof of half century of active
operation. demonstrates that the ills
of the flesh are due to the beliefs of
the flesh, to a false sense of life in
matter and apart from spirit. In the
proportion that the Christian of to-
day learns to master the sinful sense
of reality in auguht that is not of the
nature of God, is Christian healing
achieved"
Evening star., 1925-03-10
John Mccormack Better.

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-John
Mccormack. tenor, whose concert
tour was interrupted in February
resumed his recitals here last night
He spent the last three weeks in
Florida and 1t was said that he fully
recovered his health.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Early Spring Flowers
are here in abundance. GUIDE, 1912
F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-03-10

Control Your Colds-Fr. Johns
Medicine makes fighting strength
Advertisement
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
WATSON
 DUE AT MIDNIGHT

The Admiral Watson of the Pa. cifc Steamship company, Captain F. Nystrom in command, will arrive in Seward from Seattle o'clock in the morning. A large general cargo is being brought to this city which will undoubtedly delay her depar- ture for the Westward for a number of hours. The steamer Watson has many round-trip tourists aboard, as well as number of passengers for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

expedition to both the navy depart ment and the Geographic Society for announcement to the press.
 Belief that land exists in the un- known region between the North Pole and Alaska is predicated upon tradi- tions of Eskimo tribes, which tell of some of their people years ago going out to such land never to return, upon tidal observations which indicate great obstruction of land or ice in that region, and upon mirages seen from Axel Heiberg land by both Peary and MacMillan.
 If such land is found the American flag will be raised and it will be claim ed for the United States.
 The purely scientific phases of the expedition, however, present an at tractive field. There are many spec ies of Arctic fish known to the ex- plorer that have never been studied by scientists, and for that purpose able assistance If land is discover ed it is felt certain that interesting animal species will also be found in it, for the land will have been cut off from the North American continent for centuries. That animal life will be found there has been regarded as certainty, inasmuch as animal life has been found on every land so far discovered in the Arctic. Insofar as plant life is concerned, it is pointed out that north of the Arctic Circle al ready have been found S07 known var l ieties of flowers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
DILL SAILING NORTH TODAY
 EN ROUTE TO WESTWARD

SEATTLE, June 20-Senator c. c. Dill, sailing today for Seward and trip throughout Alaska declared his boyish readings inspired his visit to the Far North and the seal islands He recalled Commodore Pribilof's de- termination to find the northern rock cries and the discovery of the islands after years of search amid fogs off the barren coasts. A coast guard cutter will meet Dill at Seward and take him to the islands on fortnight trip. On his return he will visit An chorage, Willow Creek mining dis trict, and Fairbanks, returning via the Copper River country and Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
NASH SERENADED
 AT SEWARD CLUB

MT. Nash, proprietor of the Sew ard Club, received pleasant sur prise yesterday afternoon, when Arm strong's Trio" of musicians de luxe spent one hour, between three and four o'clock, rendering a number ot fine musical selections. The trio consisted of Malcolm Morrison on the flute, w. J. Armstrong, director and violinist and Ralph Rust, gui tar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
MACMILLAN WILL
 EXPLORE GREAT
 REGION OF NORTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., June p. (P)
 The primary object of the MacMil- Ian Navy Expedition, sailing from Maine Saturday, is to make a hydro graphic survey by airplane of the last great unknown region of the northern hemisphere, that territory lying be- tween the North Pole and Alaska, and covering one million square miles.
 Scarcely less in importance will be the exploration of little known re- gions such as Ellesmere Island, Grant Land, Baffin Island and sections of Labrador, as we'll as the ancient set dement's of the Norsemen, on the western edge of Greenland. In addi- tion plant and animal life, metero- gical conditions, and other scientific questions of the far north will be stu died.
 Due to the high mobility given by a1rplane, however, the expedition in- tends to be absent little more than three months, as it is estimated that an airplane in one day can accomplish Tn exploration what could be done by dog sled in more than a month. If all goes we'll the party will be in full retreat to the south by early fall, in time to avoid the heavy ice movement which by October l, will to a large extent block the passage of vessels around northwest Greenland
 The expedition is headed by Donald B. MacMillan, veteran of many Arc tic explorations, and is sponsored by the National Geographic Society. which has contributed to it's support both in money and personnel, while the navy will be participant through personnel assigned to it on active duty and airplanes and other supplies
 Heading the navy contingent is It. Commander Richard E. Byrd, of Win. chester, Va, who has selected the navy personnel and aviation equip. ment and will be responsible to the secretary of the navy, although work ing in cooperation with the main ex. petition. With him are two officers and four enlisted men of the navy. while at their disposal are three air planes of the amphibian type which can maneuver from the land ice and water. Little difficulty in their op-  lieves the minimum temperatures en- countered will not be excessive.
 The expedition after touching at Wiscasset, Me, and then at Sydney, N. S., for coal and other supplies, will go direct to Etah, Greenland, where the main base will he established. From there the airplanes will go to Cape Hubbard on the northern point of Axel Heiberg land, to establish an advanced flying base.
 Two ships are being used. The BoWdoin, a veteran of other Arctic trips with MacMillan, accommodates MacMlllan, scientists and other per- sonnel of the main expedition. The Peary is conveying the three airships and the navy section of the expedi- tion. But two of the airplanes will be used actively in exploration, the third being held at Etah with the ves- sels as reserve for possible emer- gency.
 
 The plan calls for two airplanes to scout northwest from Axel Heiberg land in exploring the unknown region and in looking for land which, possib-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22
JOIN THE SEWARD BRASS BAND

All persons who wish to become members of the Seward Brass Band are invited to get in touch with W. J. Armstrong, organizer and band mas ter. He win be found either in the Liberty theater building or at Mil ler's Barber Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

The freighter Cordova of the Alas ka Steamship company is now on her way to Seward and will arrive in port probably in weeks time. She is carrying a large general car go and explosives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

The Admiral sebree, big freighter of the Pacific Steamship company, which sailed north out of Seattle last week, is expected to arrive in port the first part of the week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

Mrs. Stella Weaver, resident of Anchorage for the last year, will ar rive in Seward this evening. She will make her home in Mrs. Kref- ting's residence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

J. A. Carmody, formerly engaged in business at Anchorage, a recent arrival in Seward from the States, departs in the morning for the Cook Inlet town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-22

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
MASTER KEROSENE GAS
MAKER

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teed economical. easy 10 operate.
Fits any range or heater.
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easy Payment Plan
office core Arcade Square.
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-15
PRINTING
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SALARY AND COLLATERAL

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men. salaried people and wage earn
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charged 10 cover cost OF appraisal
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At no other place I'm Seattle can
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This Is Seattle institution where
borrowers OF amounts of $50 and up
are welcome. Reference may be
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SURETY FINANCE COMPANY
COS Union Street. Ell lot 1865.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Weekly Letter.

Dear Girls: We left Zurich-as
usual, regretfully-and had. a most
narrowing journey to Frankfort, the
land OF the hot dogs" Here we were
met by Baron x, a nice. fussy old
gentleman, who had arranged a pro-
gram for us that read like the Prince
of Wales date book-and all the dates
were these big, heavy dinner parties,
with hundred courses, and enough
cutlery to start hardware shop.
Wen, we couldn't get out of 1t very
Wen, so we permitted ourselves to be
dragged from one big event to the
other-our German getting better and
oetter-and our tempers growing
steadily worse
Finally, after one particularly dread
full evening, during which we had SO
many titles to remember that we quite
lost count and got dreadfully mixed
up--we decided that we'd break away
from the royal ties and try a little of
the simple life again.
So away we went-four of us, one
evening-and found the most fasci-
mating place in the world, literally.
Frankfort is noted for its quaint old
section, where the old topsy-turvy
houses fall against each other and
lean way out in the streets-but we
had never thought TO find anything
quite so fascinating as this section by
night.
The natives, with considerable imag-
ination. have painted all these old
buildings and houses in bright colors
purple. orange, white, yellow and
jade green.
And at night, under the Pickering
lamplight which lights the streets, the
effect is indescribably beautiful and
fantastic, and unreal.
We spent hours after dinner wan
dering from one street to the other,
peering into dark alleys, which held
promises Of great mysteries land were
really probably only grocery stores in
broad daylight.
II ever you go to Europe and peo-
pie tell you that the most fascinating
cities are Paris, Rome, Vienna, Lon
don, you just raise your voice and
shout, II want to see Frankfort
It's worth the trip, all by itself.
Best love to all MIMI.
Mimi will be glad TO answer your
love questions. Just inclose a stamp
ed, addressed envelope for a personal
reply.
Copyright. 1e25)
Evening star., 1925-09-12
Sleeping Bag for Baby.

No mother who has ever tried sleep
ing bags for the baby can be per-
suaded to return to the old nerve
racking method, trying to keep her
child warm at night with slipping
covers, and of having her own rest
disturbed throughout the night by get.
ting up to see whether or not the lit
on TO the floor.
BY simply wrapping the baby up in
his sleeping blanket he can be de-
pended upon to stay put" and the
mother can thus sleep through the
night undisturbed. No matter how
| much the baby filings his arms and
legs about he cannot become uncover
ed, and is thus saved from many a
chill.
The bag may be made of many ma
terials. In Summer, muslin or outing
flannel is cool and suitable. For the
very hottest weather a small, thin
sheet is all that is required But for
the Winter the bags should be of all.
wool material, preferably a soft blan.
ket. If the weather is very severe, 1t
is often wise to use several such blan-
kets.
For the teeny weeny baby the bag
should be of a soft, lightweight blan-
ket. A simple plan for making is to
cut a slit in the middle of an old, soft
blanket, large enough to admit the
babys head. and then to bind the raw
edges of the hole or to stitch it care
fully so that there will be nothing to
irritate the little slumberer. When
the bag is slipped over the baby's
head, you simply smooth the length
of the blanket down under and over
his little body, and bring the lower
corners to the front where they are
secured with a blanket safety pin"
For the older baby, the procedure
Evening star., 1925-09-12
What Tomorrow Means to 70,
BY MARY BLAKE.
Virgo.


Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
very favorable and it is a matter of
regret that such excellent conditions
especially for all business-should
crystallize on a Sunday when all
cares of bread winning are usually
laid aside. The customary observ-
ances and recreations associated with
the day will, however. afford enjoy
ment and give pleasure-more so
than when the astrological influences
are not so beneficent. In the home
circle, too, there will be sensed
spirit of cooperative harmony that
can only generate happiness and COM
plete union of interests. For those
who are in love and have not yet
confessed attachment to the object of
their affection the signs are very
propitious and indicate felicity for all
those who become engaged.
A child born tomorrow will be en-
dowed with a strong and vigorous
constitution, but this, in itself, will
not preclude it from illness during
infancy, although it will possess a
better opportunity of pulling
through" than those not so we'll
strength. Temperamentally, it will
as a girl. shy and bashful. 1t will
be, regardless of sex. whimsical and
changeable, and will always display
considerable hesitancy in making up
it's mind. Forceful measures of
discipline, if used with this child. will
only render it obstinate. The only
sure way to success is to secure its
confidence and it can then easily be
led along the path that you, as its
parent, may desire.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are hail fellow well met" and your
rather boisterous personality endears
YOU to some, while it estranges
others. Your intellectually is rather
limited, as your knowledge is of a
superficial character. You have never
mastered the art of delving deep and
studying hard.
Your. joviality is, in some cases, a
valuable asset, although it is prone
to jar the nerves of those who have
fine sensibilities. A gradual ''toning
down" Of mannerism and a little less
blatant style of speech. would not
lose for you any of your numerous
friends and would induce many of
those who now look at you askance
to receive you with cordiality.
Your ambition is rather limited and
you are lacking in perseverance.
You have, however, fund of COM
mon sense and are eminently prac-
tical.
Your home life would be much
happier If you could avoid getting so
much on the nerves of those who are
near. and dear to you.
Well known persons born on that
date are: John Joseph Pershing
general of the United States Army;
Maud Ballington Booth, philanthro-
pist; Anna M. Lea (Merritt), artist;
James Lyall, inventor; Charles Wach-
smuth, scientist; Leonard Kip, at
torney and author.
tCopyrisht. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-09-12
An Example.

A child takes color from his back
ground. What he sees he does; what
he hears, he thinks: what the home
stands for, he is. We may talk and
disclaim land excuse, but there is no
getting away from the fact that a
child is the fruit of his family tree
and draws his nourishment from the
soil of his home life.
To be sure he got his red hair and
green eyes and Snub nose before
entering the home, but that was but
the beginning. He got his loud voice,
his staggering manners, his selfish
disregard for the rights and feelings
of others, his untidiness, his lack of
punctuality from home.
A child who was born "into the
world with a tendency to a hair trig-
ger temper will by post-adolescence
have that temper in leash, will have a
modulated and controlled tone in
speaking, even though sorely tried, II
that was the tone and spirit of his
home. 1t means hours of struggle to
attain that end, but it is attained.
The child born into the world with
slant toward self1shness will rise
to offer his chair to his elders, will
open the door for the advancing lady,
| will take the off side of the car when
there are others travelling with him,
in spite of his desire to be comfort
able, If his home life was pitched
that way.
The child whose desires run ahead
! of his wisdom will not. by the time
| of his maturity, take what he wants
| regardless of consequences to him
| self and others If he has seen restraint
| and self discipline exercised by those
within the family circle. He takes the
color of his BACKGROUND.
h That is where we fail so many
times in training our children. We
| want them to be safe, but we hate
to Inconvenience ourselves to make
them so. We like, in the shelter of
our own homes, to throw off the re-
straints, the curbs on our self-ex-
preston. What is home for If we
cannot be ourselves?' walls a weary
parent.
That depends upon your point of
view. If home Is a place In which
to let loose, it makes no difference.
But II you have given your home to
the raising of a family of children 1t
means all the. difference in the world.
You have nlSae contract with pos
Evening star., 1925-09-12
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND I'll. ALLEN.

| is a little different. You take a small
single blanket and fold 1t in the mid.
die crosswise. Then you sew it up one
side and at the end Along the top
edge, sew at two or three places
hooks and eyes or snap asteners
When the youngster is deposited in
side, you can thus hook him up Sc.
curely over the shoulder and around
the neck. One recommendation for
such a bag is that the child cannot
get his hands to his mouth and so is
prevented from contracting the habit
of thumb-sucking.
Be very sure that the bag is roomy
enough to allow the child the utmost
freedom in moving or turning about
inside. Sometimes as an extra precau,
ton, tapes are sewed to the lower cor.
ners Of the sleeping bag and tied to
the corners of the crib. Then when il
is necessary to tuck extra blankets
or bed covers around the baby he can
not kick them off or drag them about
with him when he turns, so frequent
ly a cause of chilling one part of the
body while the rest is snug and warm
1n coolest weather, or If the child
sleeps on sleeping porch, some cover
ing for the head is needed A wool
stocking-leg cap may be used, or pre-
ferably a flannel hood, lined with cot
LON VI SILK Inc cap Snoulu De MADE
to tie under the chin. A shoulder cape
that is fastened to the sleeping bag
IN the back affords additional protec-
ton, or 1t can be made right on the
hood. like the tail of an old-fashioned
sunbonnet) A child should always be
undressed before being put into the
sleeping bag, just as if he were regu-
larly going to bed. In fact, no child
should ever be expected to sleep in any
of the clothes that he wears during
the daytime. To be worn inside the
bag, muslin or outing flannel gown
makes an ideal garment.
Evening star., 1925-09-12

When a kitchen is large enough to
have more than one place in which
the table may stand, II is always some.
thing that requires careful thought to
place 1t most conveniently. 1t is by
this table that the housewife has to
spend many hours a day preparing
food for the family, so from both view
points, convenience and comfort, the
subject is important.
Provided the kitchen is spacious. the
center Of the room is an excellent
position for one table, and many
women have the table there even
when the room is comparatively small
and but one can be had on the floor
space. This arrangement allows each
side of the table to be accessible.
One side is handy to stove, another
to the sink and a third, probably, to
the pantry. When cooking, any in
gradients required can be reached
easily when on the table. When
washing dishes the table is found de-
cidedly convenient. Many steps can
be saved that would otherwise be
made necessary by any other situation
of the table.
Table by Window.
A table by window Is almost as de-
sirable, for the light is best, and there
1t is agreeable to catch glimpses of the
out of doors whenever there is an op-
portunity. A chair by the table will
suggest sitting down whenever the
work can be done without too much
walking about. If there is not room
for chair, have a stool that can slip
in under the table. An old piano stool
is fine for this, as 1t can be raised or
lowered to suit ones wishes.
Evening star., 1925-09-12
HOW 1T STARTED
The "Big Wig"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

Frequently in common speech today
we come across the slang expression,
'big wig" to describe some one in
authority. person of prominence who
wields influence and power.
The expression Is a relic Of the days
when fashion decreed the wig, with
whose long curls we are familiar
through old pictures and the costumes
used in revival plays. And the queue
wig with hair powder is still worn on
the English bench.
The heydey of wigs was the early
seventeenth century. when no gentle
man of fashion could appear without
one. King, courtiers and ecclesiastics
had their heads clipped in order to
display false curls and ringlets of
huge proportions. And when 1t Is
known that as much as SIS an ounce
was paid in England for fine qualities
of hair and that the. great names Of
high dignitaries were made at a cost
of hundreds of dollars, the modern
adaptation of the term "big wig" is
easily comprehensive!