davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Caldwell, Sept. T, tP-"Human hands couldn't have designed a craft to withstand the storm the Shenandoah encountered" It. Com mander Charles Rosendahl, senior surviving officer said.
 The absence of wireless weather reports in the region made it i'm possible to avoid the storm. Col. Hall. Army observer aboard said that with these the disaster might have easily been avoided.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
HOLD INQUEST AND FIND
 LOOPING GOING ON

Caldwell. O., Sept. 1, tP)- An official inquest on the Shenandoah disaster disclosed the fact that loot ing of the wreckage has been go- ing on. The thieves have taken the ships barrograph and controls and some of the motors have been stripped of parts.
 The remains of the ship are be- ing broken up and the wind is blowing it around like a dereliet at sea.
 The fifteen dead lay in an i'm provised morgue at Belle Valley nearby, the faces uncovered to the visiting hundreds who have been attracted to the scene.
 The twenty-two survivors are enroute to Lakehurst.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Detroit. Sept I, Gp,=- The radio department of the Ford Motor Co. was talking with the Shenandoah while the ship was over Cambridge Ohio when the operator said wait a minute, my feet are slipping This was the last heard from the dirigihle.
 Henry Ford had declined an in vitation to make the trip in the Shenandoah.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Lakehmst air station.
 Secretary Wilbur has a plan in mind but the Shenandoah disaster and the missing PN-9 One have not broken the Navy's determination for aircraft development. However Secretary Wilbur has decreed that the reward must equal the risk.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
PUTS IN LINE
 .... OF RECEIVING SETS

E. E. Julian. manager of the D. E. Crowley Company received fine Stewart Warner receiving set on this Victoria and has it on display for the benefit of those who are contemplating installation of sets this winter.
 These sets have many fine feat ures and Mir. Julian will stock all supplies to enable him to give proper service to radio fans of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
MISSION BOAT ARIEL
 SAILS FOR DIONIEDES

The Lutheran Mission motorship Ariel in charge of Rev. N. F. Hoijer loaded quantity of supplies at the municipal wharf Friday and left for the Little Diomede Island late in the afternoon, The vessel will probably return to Nome in a week or ten days.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
RAILROAD LEGISLATION
 ON CAPITOL CALENDAR

Swampscott, Sept. 3. DP)- The railroad legislation has been placed next Congress by President Cool idge after conference with Sen ator Watson of Indiana. Chairman of the Interstate Commerce Com mittee.
 President Coolidge believes that the consolidation of the railroads will solve the problems of indus try and hopes that the it will be accomplished voluntarily. Other
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
MACDE LEAVING FOR OUTSIDE

Amundsens exploring ship, the Maude. is expected 10 leave Nome for the outside during this week end. II is not fully decided that the vessel will touch at Se- attle, but plans are made for a stop at San Francisco. according to q statement made by Capt. West ing of the vessel
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

He spends over a million dollars year in buying newspaper space 10 tell the world about a cen' chewing gum. He has educated the people to chew gum and to chew Wrigley's.. He did not stop shouting as soon as he attracted attention.
 He says you must keep it up or the buyers will forget you. Whether yours is a 5 cent or s50.00O business, keep telling about it.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

of the weather maps for fh,@ treat Lakes and Ohio Valley regions for th. last two days revealed 'haf the wreckine storm was tornado Of the type known as frying pan low
 Aviation experts and me'eorolo- gists agreed that the shena ndoah was torn to pieces by upper air whmlings of unusual intensity
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
DONALDSON ARRIVES

The mail boat Donaldson arrived from points down the coast in cluding St. Mic:ael. during the night with mail and passengers. The Donaldson was little late again this week due to delay at this end of the route during the rough weather.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Caldwell. o, Sept. l, .(P)- The cock, is the second aviation tras edy in the life of his widow, whose first husband Lieut.. Charles Little was killed on the ZR3 when il was destroyed in England in Aug ust. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
NAVY POLICY ON DIRIGIBLE
 CONSTRUCTION NOW IN AIR

Washington, Sept. I, R- The Shenandoah disaster has thrown the Navy's future policy in respect to lighter than air craft develop ment into uncertainty.
 It is said that a decision may be forthcoming to close the Navy's
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
ADVERTISING DID IT

Wrigley, the chewing gum man, has explained how he built up business of millions of packages a day.
 He has done it by sticking to his one line and advertising it.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
COOLIDGE FIRM ON
 RAILROAD QUESTION

wise the President is determined 10 use force to make the consoli dation compulsory.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05
LABOR DAY NEXT MONDAY

Next Monday. Sept. 7th will be Labor Day for some, but for most of us every day in the year is labor
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Subscribe for the Nugget and the Daily Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Chicago. Sept. f, (R, - A study
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-05

Sept. 1, lP,- Mrs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Presenting the New in Kid
Cloves 1895 to $3.50

We ask you to come and see them. They rep
resent Dame Fashions latest and most approved
fads Cor the season.
Fashioned of the most exquisite kids soft as
silk, some have cuffs that turn down, others up,
and these cuffs in the most beautiful coai-
bination of colors. May be had in
Mode Pigtdil
GRAY Tan
Black Bro5Cn
JoSKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Biographies
World Importance

These books should be in every
library. They are not only in
structive, but most interesting.
Twenty-Five Years, Lord Grey's
Memories, 2 volumes, cloth bind
ing, $1,000.
Volume III of the Life and Let
tiers Of Walter Page, $500.
Leaves From War Diary.
Major General James G. Har-
board. $500.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Notice.!

We are anxious to open charge accounts
with reliable persons If you do not already main
tain credit account with us, credit depart
nent the fourth floor and make out formal APP
pcaton. We will be glad to have you open an &C
count.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Mrs. Westerfeld
Who Is Here From the Garland
Stove Factory
Mrs. Westerfed will be in the Joske store all
week, and will be delighted to meet Joske's patrons
and tell you everything about the Garland stove.
Let Her Tell You
How to save gas when you are baking.
The temperature your oven should be
when you bake cake.
How to get the most heat out of your
top burners. ........
Mrs. Westerfeld will be delighted to explain the
workings of the Garland stove and range. When you
hear the many redeeming features Of these Garland
ranges, you'll not do without one.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Peach Gateau.

Put three eggs and three table
spoonfuls of sugar into a. dish place
over a saucepan OF boiling water and
whip brisltly untn warm, then remove
the dish and continue the whipping
until the mixture IS almost stiff
enough To lift UP with the beater.
Rub half a. can of peaches through a
fine sieve and add two tab1espoonfuls
of the puree to the mixture, a. few
drops of red coloring, two teaspoonfuls
of vanilla extract and three table
spoonfuls of -four sifted Stir this in
very lightly. Have a plain mold pre-
pared by first brushing il over with
melted butter. then sprinkle In some
fine sugar, shake the mold so TO
coat 1t entirely, then turn II over and
knock out the loose sugar, then dust
in the same way with -four. Pour in
the mixture and pin round the out
side d band of buttered paper. Bake
for 80 minutes IN a moderate oven,
then remove from the mold. and when
cold cut in slices about one inch thick,
spread very thicklv with the remain
ing puree. place the rounds together
again, and pour over the water icing
prepared as follows: Sift six table
spoonfuls of confectionery sugar into
a saucepan, and three 1ablespoonfuls
of liquid from the peaches, md a little
vanilla extract. stir until warm and
liquid, then pour over the cake and
quickly dust with one ounce of pists-
chic nuts blanched, finely chopped and
dried. Serve it as cake or as
sweet, serve round the remainder Of
a can of peaches and whipped cream
here and there round the base.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

dents are things that nobody expected
could or would happen And nobody
is to set himself afioat on a raft.
Rats come apart in the most sncon-
venient places imaginable and Glide
their passengers off into The deepest
part of the water. No RATS.
But there should always be a fat
bottOmed boat on the edge Of the
swimming place ready TO rush TO the
help of the needy. OF course there
must be some one IN that boat who
knows how TO swim and how 70 pick
frightened children out of danger.
That is the Scout leaders, job
And If the children are not mem
bers Of the Scouts there SHOULD be a
neighborhood organization to care for
the swimming children They have
TO learn to swim and they zshornd be
protected while they learn.
Mr.. Patr Will give personal sftsn Qcn to
inquiries from parents or school teachers on
the care and development of children
Write him care of this paper, enclosing self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Young Man Who Is Pursued by Loveorn Dam
sels-Why 1t Pays Girl to Keep Her
Kisses for Her Eiance

m @ sy BEEN nf & s &
both oSe of Vh M % at work to ~sTry M makes fairly good salary and she SAYS we
s ns s s ss s
/
@ R @
S %
's5 % otsss s"s 5s s1s 9
vs @ aa and vs R n nc IN sn % ns %
nh ns % ssfs hot s OF Sse ps ssys s @
v a ss & d s ssa vSs s ssa 5 s5s
% vas ready 1 wifi. nnnr ont ~.
% s9 M & @ % T s5 Man Is s ssn as
/.
tss % m Shss @ G to break S AWAY % % from my s It that s % @
fSs fs aa ss f % 1s Of ana
sas2
in
DEAR
that sa m ~oaa he nS Son %. and @
ss % any can't m fnsS s a9 h OF h
Nj s : :s 5s f. e. s59:s S Is &;
and ssy aS isos @ OF aa 1t es2" nes @
BY @ sns s @ 'sf
Perhaps keep
Ss s dssae sf no
aring the much handled IN the
at tha
indulge
@ & ds % s ro % @ % % F h M sn nn enjoy S @ @
WIFE above
he
believe that she has kept herself for him
osn y good M as ans s s e Gs'a1s % Sf hi 's
s VIII
a a
this
is slooLin for a
choolg /
ysembarr
anect dnotna aturalw whe a
can make a
Ouitbe silly enough o
be
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Trimming Your Hat.

Some of the shops sell lengths of
maline ready TO wrap around the big
straw hat. One end of the maline is
looped and wired into a big chou or
rosette. The maline is then wra pped
once or twice around the crown OF the
hat. q few stitches are taken to hold
the chou in place, and 10! your hat is
trimmed-or retrimmed, II an old hat
is the foundation of this arrangement.
Another trick is to buy one of the
china ornaments for hats and fasten
il on the crown of a straw or felt hat.
These ornaments are decidedly smart.
So, TOO, are lacquered metal orna-
ments, Sometimes the lacquered or
naments are fowers-poppies or roses
in good strong shades of yellow and
red
You can produce charming flowers
that look lacquered by painting ordi-
nary cotton artificial flowers with
melted sealing wax These are as
fresh and smart as you can imagine.
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Swimming,

Swimming Is one of the finest and
truly the cleanest exercise a child can
take. Every boy and girl should learn
to swim. Those who go to the Sum
mer camps are properly taught and
very soon are confident and happy in
the water. But what about those who
stay at home?
The girls rarely learn to swim be
cause they are not free TO go 10 the
swimming hole and take their chance
with the others. Only the boys may
do that and then they must be skill
full about getting away from their
mothers. Mothers do not like the
thought of swimming and many a boy
has had to keep his knowledge of the
art a secret until he was thoroughly
at home in his long trousers. Small
boys must not swim, as far az their
mothers can help 1t.
Now, of course. there is always
something TO fear about the first
trials in the swimming hole, but if
there are some older boys along who
take charge. naturally. the danger is
usually very slight. And the boy has
to learn to swim or be out OF il with
the other fellows. Do try to remem.
Der that this Summer when nine
years-old starts swimming.
The Boy Scout leader ought to be
ON Inc JOD about the swimming buSi-
nesR anyway. II the lad belongs to
the Scouts he viii be looked after al
most as well as he would be in a camp
of his own. You wouldn't let him stay
in the water all day il you were
Summering by the water why let him
do that at home? He has to be
reasonable about it and not stay there
more than two hours day anyway.
The girls have TO learn 10 swim. It
Is not fair to deprive them Of that
power. The fun il quite as hearty to
the girl as to the boy and this talk
about her being too delicate is all
nonsense. She can swim as long and
as far and as fast as any lad
of her own size and weight and
condition. Sometimes she outclasses
the boys of her class. But she
cannot go to the swimming hole
because Of The little matter OF bath
ing costume. But the girls can or
ga nfze a swimming club that has the
use of the swimming beach or pool
at certain hours daily. That is only
fair. The Scout leader can teach
swimming and the older girls can help
the younger ones. BY the close of
the Summer all the children, boys and
girls, should be able to swim.
Nobody Is TO be thrown into the
water. That is the best way TO teach
children not to swim that has ever
been discovered. And nobody Is 10
be surprised and ducked. That some
| times results in accidents, and acct
Evening star., 1925-06-18
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Genini.

Until noon tomorrow the planetary
aspects are quite favorable, and coun-
sci the continuance of those efforts
that We're initiated under today's aus
pices. Later on, however, they under
go a radical change, and this adverse
period provides a suitable opportunity
for reviewing what has been accom-
plished. and for planning what yet
remains to be done in order to attain
a complete success. In the evening
conditions improve, and though not
exceptionally good, they become
benign, and the vibrations engineered
will be found to be stimulating and
beneficial This influence assures
success for any social entertainment
or family reunion.
The child born tomorrow Will, II
boy, enjoy exceptionally good health,
and is assured of n strong and vigor-
Gus manhood. If q girl, 1t will be
rather weak and ailing during in
fancy, but this critical period passed,
it will blossom into a perfect woman
hood. Regardless of sex, the dis
position of this child will be, at times,
rather boisterous, but never incon-
siderate or selfish. 1t will be devoted
TO all outdoor sports and pastimes.
and, although not destined to shine
at study, will. nevertheless, possess
exceptional natural ability and
great fund OF common sense. The
girl will become a good wife and a
good mother. The boy, given rea SON.
able opportunity, will attain large
degree of material success.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are very sensitive, and too susceptible
TO wage a good fight. You invariably
choose the path of least resistance,
and are always worrying lest. by
action or speech, YOU may cause Of
fense. You lack the courage to either
act up to or voice your convictions.
and would rather yield than cause
trouble by maintaining d stand-even
though you both know and feel you are
right. If you could overcome this
retiring and too complacent attitude,
you would not only wake admiration,
but often gain the point which you
are all too ready to sacrifice.
Your nature is both sympathetic
and affeCtionate. Your intimate
friends, however, are few, as, though
you exude sympathy. you do not give
confidence. In order to be assured
of happiness, you should marry.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Joseph E. Sheffield, mer-
chant: George Kellogg, inventor:
William Henry Webb, shipbuilder;
Charles Loring Brace. philanthropist:
Charles W. Dabney, educator; William
A. Brady, theatrical mana ger.
Copyright 1925
Evening star., 1925-06-18
To Clean Canvas Shoes.

II very much soiled, the shoes
should first be washed. To do this.
first stuff them we'll with balls Of
paper or put them on shoe trees, but
the paper balls are best 10 use, as they
will absorb the moisture. Next scrub
with soap and water, using hard
brush. and then with a clean flannel
dipped in warm water wipe off the
soap. Put the shoes in the sun and
wind to dry. or near fire, but not too
near, leaving the paper or shoe trees
inside until dry. When dry, clean
with a paste made of whiting scraped
into a saucer and mixed with enough
cold water to make a mixture of the
consistency of cream. Rub this we'll
over the shoes and again let them
dry. when they will look like new. A
suede effect is obtained by rubbing
some dry whiting or pipeclay with 4
flannel over the cleaned shoes after
Evening star., 1925-06-18
About Some Foods.

Caulifiower Is a member of the cab
bage family. 1t contains considerable
food lime and phosphorus. This means
that it is a very wholesome vegetable
and one that will help to keep the
body we'll regulated. Its texture, how
ever, is such that we must be very
careful to cook it thoroughly before
giving it to children.
In giving gingerbread with cream to
children of the runabout age, see to it
that they can digest the extra amount
of fat that is added when the whipped
cream is served.
Scraping the soft part of meat free
of the fibers makes it very much more
digestible and suitable for young chill.
dren or invalids.
1t is quite practical to plan a noon
day dinner for the young children and
an evening dinner for the others.
Have the main dish ready so that a
portion. such as chop from a roast,
may be reserved and prepared a noon.
On days when this is not possible
single chop may be purchas ased for the
younger children.
Lemon juice added to Spring and
Summer salads increases their value,
as we'll as their attractiveness.
Fresh Spring and Summer vege-
tables are frequently best served SIM
ply boiled and buttered. This method
Is preferable to elaborate dishes.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-18
My Neighbor Says:

Never put hot foods into your
refrigerator. Allow them to cool
first then cover the dishes they
are in before putting them into
the refrigerator if you wish TO
save ice and keep the food cold.
If a. drawer or door sticks, a
little wax rubbed on the surface
where friction occurs will end
the trouble.
In frying fish, roll in a little
-four to which "A pinch of salt is
added to give the fish seasoning.
Fry in oil. which may be heated
to a higher degree than butter
or fats without burning and
gives off less disa greea BILE fumes.
Prunes should always be pre-
pared without sugar. They
should be washed in warm
water. then covered with cold
water, set on the back of the
range overnight and pinch of
salt added to each pound of
prunes. The prunes should not
boil. No sugar or sirup is
needed If prepared in this way.
Thick cream If not sufficiently
chilled will quickly turn to but
ter when whipped. Thin cream
will stand more beating. When
properly whipped cream should
double in bulk
Fireplaces purify the air in
any room and act as ventilators.
The heat of the fire built in a
fireplace causes the air to eX-
pand and rise through the CHM
ney. This leaves vacuum
wtanh the colder and heavier
air 5n the room rushes In to
fill.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

new barrel silhouette is that 1t is
quite different from the outline pro-
duced by the shoulder flare or by the
fullness placed at the back below the
hips. Each one Of these three outlines
may have some following as the
season goes on, or one of the three
may force the others to the wall.
This new outline seems to be espe-
cially attractive when applied to coats.
And to those whose business 1t is even
so early in the season to look forward
to the designing of coats for autumn
a nd winter this offers interesting pos
sibilities. For there is sufficient full
ness about this type of coat to make
il suita BILE to wear over f1ared dresses
of various descriptions.
With frocks or wraps of this de-
scYiption we would have a normal"
or slightly lowered waist line, with
not too abrupt flare over the hips.
From the distended hip outline to the
hem the skirt hangs almost straight,
or shows a tendency to round out
little and then in toward the hem.
There is a subtle difference between
this outline and that of the other
bouffant outlines to which we have
been treated within the past few
years.
The sketch shows an interesting
example of this new fashion, here
developed in black taffeta coat
piped in gray
iCopyright, 1S25y
Evening star., 1925-06-18

Me and pop was taking A wawk jest
taking a wawk, and l Sed. Hay pop,
do You know mas berthday is day af-
ter tomorrow?
SO l bin told, pop sed.
ProberlY meening ma told him. and
l Sed, Watts YOU going to get her. pop?
That's a good question, | haven't the
slightest ideer pop sed In fact that's
the very question that's bin keeping
me awake at mite and making me
sleepy by day, he Sed.
Wy don't YOU get her a CRATE big 5
pound box of candy? | sed.
Because its not your berthday, pop
sed. If l got her enything of that ma
ture Id get her a nice box of cigars.
but m afraid she would think l had
some selfish motive, he sed.
Wich Jest then we came to the berd
and animal store and ! Sed. Well G.
wiz. pop. | know wat, wy don't you
get her Il parrit?
That sounds like sutch a crazy ideer
there may he something in it, pop sed.
And he stopped nd looked in the win
dow vile and then he wawked in the
store and the man came up TO him say
ing. Something in the pet line sir9
Does a, parrit come under that he'd
pop sed, and the man Sed, Certeny sir.
thereS nuthing more affectionate than
a. .paarit wen you once gain It's con-
fdeme.
srhink of that. pop sed. How mich
iSna parrit, if may ask a persinal
question? he sed, and the man sed.
WE have some bewtifuTI Brazilian
lrarrits for 30 dollers apece, all born
and bred in Brazil.
That sounds like a recommended ton.
pop sed. VIII they tawk? he sed. and
the man Sed O. absolutely, each and
every one is garauteed to tawk almost
Immediately.
o, that's too bad, pop Sed. And he
baavt ii funny looking one with a dunn
Kind of a Impression and told the ma n
tor send it on ma s berthday and then
he wawled home wondering weather
ma would think it was good present
aToE having his doubts.
Evening star., 1925-06-18

they are dry. Powder the whiting,
dip the flannel into it, and rub it well
all over the shoes. If grass or other
stains do not yield to the cleaning
treatment. add a few drops of am
monia to a teaspoonful of peroxide of
hydrogen and rub the stains with the
mixture. Wash off with water
Evening star., 1925-06-18
Dlsturp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
DAY
VARIATIONS O'Day, O'Dea,
O'Dee, Dee, Deadly.
RACIAL ORIGIN-Irish.
SOURCE-A given name.

Tho family name of Day is one
which has several different origins.
two of which are English. one having
its source in a varia ton of the given
name of David and the other in an oc-
cupation.
The Irish name, as is to be expected.
has its source in a given name, but
not in the same one as the English.
The Irish praenomen is "Deadha," the
meaning of which is "godliness.
There is no record of the exact year
in which the "O'Dea dhaichd" clan was
founded, but the chieftain from whom
the clan derives it's name. was of the
same generation as the famous ''Rria n
Boroimhe" brian Boru, the High
King who ruled over all Ireland be-
tween the years 926 A. d. and 1914.
and who by definite edict established
by law the system of clan and family
names which already had existed in
Ireland by custom for several cen
turies.
Thus 1t is to be seen that the Clan
O'Day has been in continuous exist
ence since the days when the Anglo
SaXons were supreme in England and
before the final disintegration of the
Roman Empire was accomplished.
Copyright. 1e25)