davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-25
A real energy food
this Full Grain Process Soda Cracker!

the new Sunshine Soda Cracker is
a real energy food. 1t is very high
in calories (energy value). -Four
crackers contain 100 calories. This
is fuel for the human engine.
In addition to being delicious to
eat, the new Sunshine Soda Cracker
is good for you.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Easter Canapes.

eggs with two tablespoonfuls of
butter, add four anchovies or the
same amount Of caviar or lobster or
sardine paste, which comes In small
cans. Soften this with lemon juice
and spread on small pieces Of bread
or buttered toast cut in dainty shapes
Cover with the whites of the eggs
chopped fine and place in the center
of each a tiny cucumber curl. To
make these, cut tiny pickle in slices,
not quite through, leaving a strip.
then put the ends together.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Maple Pie.

Take one cupful of maple sugar,
two cupfuls of sweet milk, one cupful
of granulated sugar, two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, two tablespoon
fuls of flour, the yolks of three eggs
and nutmeg to flavor. Mix well. Fill
pastry lined pans and bake. When
done, place beaten whites of eggs on
top of the pie.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

"Oh! how I do wish 1 had more
time."
This Is one of the most common ex-
pressions we hear today Everybody
is so busy, and apparently the only
time"
1t sounds almost absurd to say You
have all there is" for the eNclama-
tfon sounds so like a sincere request
for more. 1t aems if such a plain
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Copyright, 1925.)

CUPBOARDS better bare than filled with many things
~ that children shouldn't have but these Sunshine
Soda Crackers certainly the black M for they
just lers-they real food. They furnish the bodily
energy that children burn up they grow.
1t strange that they crackers with jelly crackers
with milk crackers with peanut butter ETC., for it combina
ton like these that give them the balanced food they
Notice that these plump crackers you in special
shape, and that they baked in a way.
Evening star., 1925-03-25
PINEAPPLE PIE.

Cream one-haIf cup Of butter
with one cup OF powdered su-
gar, add the beaten yolks of
two eggs and one small peeled
and grated pineapple and, mix
we'll together. Fold in the beat
en- whites. turn into q pie tin
with paste and bake.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

Nowadays sensible folks seem to
be avoiding trick health foods and
are coming back to common-sense
eating. 1t is surprising how really
good the normal old time diet
really is for replenishing brain or
Drawn.
Aside from its wonderful taste,
Evening star., 1925-03-25
EsCALLOPED OYSTERS.

HDO<AIu<OI III "a . I IItNJ.
Put two tablespoons Of butter
and one gill of cream into the
chafing dish. Drain the oysters
and place them in layers in the
butter and cream. Sprinkle them
with cracker dust, another lay
er of oysters, more cracker dust.
a little butter, one well beaten
egg. Season with pepper and
salt. Cook from to 10 min
utes covered. One pint of oys-
ters for four people.
Evening star., 1925-03-25

tive plea might be granted. Yet the
impossible is being asked for. There
is no more time to be had than you
now have, nor can there be any more.
For an adult to wish for more time
is like a child wishing for the moon.
Both things are unattainable.
The astounding fact is that every
person has exactly as much time as
every one else. There is no partial
ity in the division of time. We have
all there is nor can we escape from
having it any more than we can add
to it. Days come and go; weeks,
months and years pass, and every
person alive has every bit Of the time,
as it so evenly and impartially takes
its flight. How is it, then, that some
Evening star., 1925-03-25
Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples.
Cereal with Cream.
Creamed Dried Beef.
Toast.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Escalloped Oysters.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
DINNER
Consomme with Rice.
Broiled Steak. Baked Potatoes.
Asparagus on Toast.
Pineapple Pie.
Coffee.
BAKED APPLES.

BAKED APPLES.
One cup of granulated sugar
in pudding dish, one-half tea
spoon OF cinnamon. pinch of
cloves stirred in sugar, one cup
Of cold water put whole apples In
cover and bake slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
INVENTORY OF J. |. BIGGS'
ESTATE is COMMENCED
Special Administrator Opens Bank
Box of Magnate in
Milwaukee,

instructors.
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, December II.
The task of taking an inventory of
the estate of the late John 1. Biggs,
estimated at S25 ,OOO. oe0, was begun to-
day by Neele B. Neelen, newly ap-
pointed special administrator of the
estate. Two or three days will be
necessary before q list of securities
found in Mr.. Biggs' safety deposit box
in a bank here will be completed.
The box was opened yesterday,
when Mr.. Neelen, accompanied by At
torney Walter Gold, whom he has re-
tanned as counsel. appeared at the
bank armed with credentials from the
county court and demanded the keys.
While Mr.. Neelen was making. pre-
lirninary survey of the contents of the
box, District Attorney Eugene Weng-
ert asked that one of his assistants be
named to act us public administrator.
Wengert claims that Neelen, who
has been public administrator for Mil
waukee County for the last IL years, is
disqualified from acting in this capac-
ity in regard to the Biggs estate by
virtue of his appointment as special
administrator.
Judge Michael Sheridan refused to
act because the request was made with
ont notice t. he executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
BELGIUM GETS CREDIT
FROM RESERVE BANKS
Assistance in Plan for Return to
Gold Standard Supplements
Private Advances Here.

NEW YORK, December 1.-THE
financial support of the country's Fed
eral Reserve Banks has been enlisted
for Belgium'S program of monetary
Sterilization, involving an eventual
return 20 the gold standard.
Credit resources of the reserve insti-
tutions, officials of the local bank an
nounced yesterday, would be opened
to the National Bank of Belgium
through the medium of purchasing
prime commercial bills. The Federal
Reserve assistance will supplement
~the two private credits which already
have been extended by ]. P. Morgan
& Co. and the Guaranty Trust Co. to-
gether with European banks. which
are understood to total about $50 ,000,-
900.
Plans for the credit were mapped
out during the recent visit 10 New
York OF Gov. Hautain of the Bank of
Belgium and are similar to those nego-
tiated last Spring for assisting Great
ket. Unlike the British transaction,
however. no definite amounts have
been stipulated.
The present credit operations, both
Of the Federal Reresrve Banks and
the private bankers, are limited to a
short term and will probably be re-
placed by a $3.50, 100000 international
loan to Belgium next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
GRANDSON STILL
FRIENDLY WITH FAMILY HE LEFT
J. r. Prentice Working at $40 Week to Pay Way
Through Yale, Not Bothered by Being Dropped
From Social Register.

for five years. He then re-entered
Yale and has made a brilliant scho-
lastic record.
AS for being dropped from the social
register, Prentice said: II am not very
much interested in tho matter, He is
not looking forwa" an inheritance
from his relative airing that he
has been support mself for six
years and making I own plans.
Prentice has been awarded the James
!. Hogan scholarship with the income
from a fund of $4,000. The scholar
ship was founded by the Yale Chapter
of Delta Kappa Epsilon in memory Of
James J. Hogan. noted foot ball player
and captain.
The scholarship is awarded to "a
man OF strong character. of personal
ity, OF good standing with his class
mates, of fair scholarship and who is
in need of financial assistance"
Prentice~at the age of II years read
and talked Latin with u Hungarian
tutor. He learned German from a
German governess and French from
his mother, who was Miss Alta Rookie
Teller. When the boy and his Latin
tutor were together no English was
spoken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
PURSE is RESTORED.
BUT WITHOUT CASH
Polite Young Man Returns Won
ans Pocketbook Minus $38,
-. She Tells Police.

Mrs. Ruth Chrest, 140G Newton
street northeast reported TO police
that S3S was stolen from her pocket
book which she dropped while her
automobile was stalled at Eighth
street and Market space yesterday
afternoon. \ young man restored the
purse to its owner, but 1t was minus
the cash, she later discovered.
Four roomerS at 1904 Ninth street
last night reported to the police that
their rooms had been robbed during
their absence. They were George ID.
Craig, Joseph di Staiso. Robert +.
Ripple and Eugene Smith. Wearing
apparel valued at, 5000 was taken
Edward B. Dean, wealthy coal OPP
orator of Scranton, Pa, residing at
the Cairo Hotel, asked the police to in,
vestigate the loss of his pocketbook
containing more than $3.50. 1t was
taken from his pocket in a theater
last night, he said.
Theft of a case of surgical instru-
ments valued at 800 from an auto
was reported by DR.. Henry C. Hadley,
1852 Sixth street southwest. The theft
was committed in rear of his home.
, An Overcoat valued at $40 was stolen
from the home of Francis E. Glenn
ents, 215 3 street, yesterday, and
Florence Green. Hotel Inn, reported a
thief entered her room with a dupl
cate key and stole her watch, worth
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
RED W|NS5-YEAR
FIGHT FOR RELEASE
Benjamin GitIoW. Convicted
in 1920, Is Pardoned by
Gov. Smith.
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY, y. Y. December IL
Benjamin Gitlow, Communist, who
has served time in Sing Sing for ad
yocating the overthrow of the Gov
crnnlent by violence. has been pardon
ed by Gov. Smith.
Convicted in 1920 for violation O.
the State criminal anarchy act Gitlow
has waged an inceSsant struggle for
freedom. Five times in the five vear~
IF his incarceration he was released
when his appeal from the convictiou
reached various stages.
When the United States Supreme
Court sustained his conviction this
wear he Went back to Sing Sing again
Ran for Vice President.
Three times in the five years he
was 4 candidate for political Office
once as MAYOR of New York CITY on
a Communist ticket, and the second
time as a representative for the
Workingmen's League. He was vice
presidential candidate for the United
States Workers Party of America
His name WAS permitted on the ballo,
when he ran for Vice President, bu,
on the other occasions it was kept
off.
Gitiow published in a radical maya
zine a manifesto by the left wing OF
the Socialist party, which, the State
charged, advocated the overthrow of
the Government by force
The governor, in granting the par
don yesterday, left no doubt that he
was convinced of Gttlow's guilt. The
only question, the governor said, was
whether or not he has been suffl
GENTLY punished for political crime,
pointing out that he had actually
served a longer term than James J.
Larkin, Irish agitator, whom the gov
ernor pardoned in 1928, and who was
convicted under the same act.
Two Justices Dissented
Another circumstance which gave
weight to the governors clemenCy
was the fact that two justices of the
State Court Of Appeals dissented from
the majority opinion upholding the
conviction.
Il assume" the governor said, Ill
must be upon the same reasoning
given In the Larkin decision which, In
effect. was that, these men did not ad-
vocate anarchy, which Is the absence
of all organized government, but
new and radically different form OF
organized government.
Il am satisfied that the end of jus
tice has been met" the governor con
cluded. and no additional punish
ment would act as Il deterrent T.
those who would preach an erroneous
doctrine of government. That he was
convicted and was in prison is SUI
ffcient.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Ply the Associated Press:

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, December
12.-John Rockefeller Prentice, who
as a $40 a week telephone operator is
working his way through Yale Uni
versity. despite the fact that he is
grandson of John D. Rockefeller. in
sisted today that his relations with
his family were cordial
Casting off all financial connections
with his family and prominent rela-
lives, unperturbed because his name
has been dropped from the social reg
lister Il. New York, Prentice IS going
ION his own" completely in attaining
his college education. His telephone
position at the New Haven Hospital
is making this possible
AT all times my relations with my
family have been cordial" he said at
his switchboard this morning--he
works from IL pm. until 7 a.m.-'and
1 make frequent trips II New York
to see them"
Prentice entered Yale in 1919 and it
was in that year that he reached the
decision to make his own way In life
In need of funds, he resigned from
the University, adopted an assumed
name and went to Boston where he
worked as clerk in a hardware store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
RO0SEVELTS AT DELHI;
TO START HOME SOON
Will Meet Viceroy of India and
Take Part in Shooting Before
Return to America.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELHI, British India, December
12.-Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs.
Roosevelt arrived here this (Satur-
day. morning. They will leave Sun
day for Calcutta with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt brothers are return
ing from a shooting expedition in
Central Asia, where they secured q
group of the Owls poll. or Marco
Polo sheep" Kermit Roosevelt ar
rived at Delhi Thursday. 1t is the
intention of the Roosevelts to go from
Delhi to Calcutta to visit Lord Read
ing. the viceroy. Later they will par
ticipate in shoots in the central
provinces and in Nepal and will re-
turn to the United states at the end
of February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
the Islamic conquests of the Sahara

the Islamic conquests of the Sahara"
eleventh century ADJ.
NJ Gsell added that he had no doubt
that Tin Hanan was a woman, this
being proved by measurements OF the
skeleton found i'll the tomb.
M. Reinach, examining the bracelets
found with the skeleton. which Count
dc Prorok had asserted closely re-
sembled in workmanship the products
Of ancient Carthage. said they not
only were like the Carthagenian work
manship, with antimony mixed with
gold ard silver, but they also re.
sen1bIed jewelrv found In the ruins OF
pcIepi I,ab,-lajl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
FOREMAN Is KNIGHTED.
New Haven Worker Highly Honor
ed by King of Denmark.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, December Il
N9.-Seren Iverson, general foreman
in a large industrial plant here, yes
terday received word that he had
been knighted by the King of Den
mark in the Order of DanneborG I'M
der date of November. Z. The order
has come to him through the Danish
Minister, Constantine Brun, at Wash
ington.
Mr.. Iverson. since 1919, has been
supreme president of the Danish
Brotherhood of America, fraternal
organization of Danish Americans
with membership of about $4,000
He came to the United States in
1880 ST..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Bows Given 80 Years.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December II
P).-William Pippin and Victor
Purkey, Is and 90, respectively. and
sons of ministers, who attacked AL
bert Schietlen, cashier of the. local
traction company, and made off with
81 .O65. only to be captured later. were
each given 80 years in the Tennessee
penftentiary here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Ship Line Will Expand.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Decembel
IL N).-The Clyde Steamship Co. will
spend approximately S16,000,000 dur
ing the coming year in expanding its
service between Florida and Northern
points, II. II. Raymond of New York
president of the company. announced
here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
TIN HANAN TOMB
ST|RS D|SSENS|ON
French Scientists Differ as to
Antiquity of Find by
Count PrOrOk.
81 tho Associated Press.

81 tho Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1.-THE discov.
cries made in the Hoggar country of
he central Sahara ~ Count Byron
Kun de Prorok and his De Prorok Beloit
nllege expedition came before the
Acadeny of Inscriptions of the French
Institute yesterday and aroused more
interest among members of that body
Than the scheduled election of a new
member Of the academy.
Prof Stephane Gsell of the College
at France, an authority on North
African archaeology, read his report
ru the discovery of the tomb which
ruunt De Prorok believes is that of
Tin Hanan, the legendary ancestress
IF the kings Of tho Tuaregs, the
strange white race of the central Sa-
hara.
The discussion showed q division of
opinion among the scientists as to the
:3niiquity of Tin Harans tomb. al
'hough all agreed on its Importance
to nrcha Geology. Solomon Reinach CON
servator of the National Museum of
-. German. called it the greatest
discovery and richest tomb ever found
in North Africa. outside Egypt He
ttced the date of the tomb about
500 &c. The Able Chabot, noted
.,rientaloeist. however, said 1t dated
Not Earlier Than 1000 BIC.
y. Gseil who said he had been mis-
uuoted by French and American news
taperS. asserted the tomb could not
lave been made earlier than 1000 BIC.
because of the iron objects found in
J.. but said he thought il more likely
mat 1t dated from the ninth or tenth
century OF the Christian era. obs
catches from Paris quoted NJ. Gsell
r. $ saving that Tin Hanan lived in the
fifteenth or sixteenth century of our
,.-a)
Ills report referred to the rich har'
vest of archaeological and linguistic
documents brought back" by the eX
pcdition.
The so-calIed "Libyan Venus, which
count de Prorok and his aides thought
belonged to the. Aurignacian epoch
about 900 Be-, found near the t9mb
has been set aside for study by the
academy of Inscriptions, which VIII
make an official report within two OF
three weeks. Other materials from
he tomb also will he gone over care
sully bv this learned body.
NJ. Reinaich, on behalf OF the
.tcademy, asked for the privilege OF
NAL king casts and reproductions OF
many objects NJ. Gsell admitted the
r.semblance of the 'Libyan Venus
20 paleolithic figures found in France
but added. the resemblance is natural
hut valuable only for Its style ano
not for dating the epoch.
Wore Ostrich Plumes.
He recalled a passage from the
,;reek historian lIerodotus 4S5-42J
BC) describing the goatskin garments
worn by Libyan women in his time
Ostrich plumes decorating the head
arc in keeping with very old Berber
.ustom," he said, for we have seen
these worn by Libyan chiefs from the
rime of the first Egyptian dynasty to
byzantine days. In any case, the
7or1h has absolutely nothing of the
Ie,anlic character, and must anf"date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Son of Rich Packer Cleared.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December
IL CR.-The Federal grand jury re-
turned no true bill against Raymond
o. Bennett, jr., %, son of a wealthy
Chattanooga meat packer. and Charles
Vaughn. %, also of Chattanooga.
They were charged with violating the
Mann act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Meat Is Delivered
Same wy as Mail
To Farmers in West

By the Associated Press
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf. Deem
Der 12.-Nith the installation of a
lockbox cold storage system, farmers
OF San Luis Obisco County now obtain
their daily supply of meat in the same
way they get their mail.
The farmers store their meats in
The boxes in proper cuts, and when
they go TO town they take enough
out of storage to last them until their
next visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Wild Turkey Has
Rough Period in
Grid Scrinmage
Special Dispatch TO The Star

CUMBERLAND. Md. December
IA wild turkey lit on st. Pat
lex s Terrace, where q foot hall
scrimmage was in session, yesterday
and Immediately became the object
of many willing tacklers.
The gobbler eluded the squad
and led Il merry chase about the
terrace. but finally was brought to
halt by Harold Burke. a first
year student at La Sale Institute.
Burke had to defend himself
against the bird, which he finally
subdued and carried TO his home
Evening star., 1925-07-15
POLICE FIND FALSE
TRAILS OF LOST GIRL
Run Down Double on Seminary
Hill, While Miss Sullivan En-
joys Her Liberty.

Frances Sullivan IS double has been
in evidence at various points num-
Der of times since the missing 18-
year-old Eastern High School gradu-
ate disappeared from her home, 1922
Tenth street northeast, Saturday aft
ernoon and was reported seen wear
ing a sailors costume
Information from a number o.
sources placed the sailor -costume-clad
girl at a number of places about tie
same time. Police say there is no
question about her having been near
Rock Spring, Md, prior to the time a
suicide note was found with her cloth
ing on the river bank near there, and
they also realize she was seen by her
uncle in Alexandria.
latest bit of information placed
the missing girl in the vicinity OF
Seminary Hill, near Alexandria, but
Detective o. w. Mansfeld's visit
there this morning resulted in his
locating an entirely different young
lady seen in sailor costume. A con
fidential tip received this morning at
police headquarters was that the
missing girl was seen in Rock Creek
Park Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Bennett. mother, and
Miss Margaret Sullivan, &, a sister. are
extremely anxious for the return Of
the missing member of the family.
Neither has the slightest idea that
Frances has done away with her
self. They do not relish the thought
of the missing girl remaining ava Y
so long time, however, fearing some
thing may happen to her if she con-
tinues her nature search along the
river and through nearby wooded sec
tionS.
Evening star., 1925-07-15
SCOPES CASE SIDELIGHTS

DAYTON, Tenn, July Is P).-The
how Dudley Field Malone was aped
by an ape.
One of the animals brought to Day
ton by publicity seekers was carried
to THE Mansion" last night for a
visit with the proposed scientific wit
nesses for the defense, who are max
ing the public house their headquar-
ters here, the story said
Interested with the animal the
scientists were said to have placed 1t
in Malone's chair at the table around
which they were grouped.
While they were discussing the ape
and subjecting 1t to various tests
Malone entered the room.
The conclusion of the story was
that Malone, disliking the farce. call
ed an automobile, bundled the ape
back to town.
Dayton prepared for a food and re-
ceived a shower. The anticipated
crowds have failed to materialize. AL
though hundreds of people have visit
ed the town within the past five days,
since the beginning Of the trial, the
numbers have fallen far beneath the
sanguine expectations of Daytonians.
Amplifiers arranged at various
places about town, on the courthouse
grounds, in the high school buildings,
have had scarcely more than hand
full of listeners since the beginning of
the trial,
Concession stands, which prepared
for heavy business during the trial.
with the exception of those stationed
Evening star., 1925-07-15
DELIVERY OF TEXT BOOKS
IN TENNESSEE DELAYED
Necessity of Special Editions With
Evolution Mention Deleted
Responsible
By the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, July 15.-Delivery of
text books for use in the public
schools of Tennessee for the next five
years will be delayed because special
editions must be prepared for this
State by the book publishers in order
to eliminate paragraphs and pages
which treat with the descent of man
from the lower order of animals. To
include such theory would be in con-
fiict with the State law which bars
from instruction in the public schools
any theory which conflicts with the
story Of the creation of man as told in
the Bible.
Text books on biology and history
submitted to the State text book COM
mission and adopted were filled with
the theory of evolution and lengthy
discussion of Darwin and his works
and with quotations from and com
ments on other evolutionists and nat
uralists of the world.
There was no specific information
on just what had been ordered elimi-
mated from the text books by man
date of the commission.
The signed contracts with publish
ers provide for substitutions for any
text whose substance conflicts with
Tennessee law.