davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
STANFORD GRADUATES SO7
(By Dispatch a. Z. Wirel

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
June 21.-Eight hundred and seven
graduates of Stanford university re-
ceived degrees today at the 35h annual
commencement. The commencement
address was delivered by DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president of the uni
versity. Of the SO7 degree candidates,
$40 became bachelors of arts.
Dispatches Want .Ads-Phone 1882
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
MILLsTEIN WINS

INDIANAPOLIS, June Fl. = Phillips
Millstein, Denver, defeated Paul Shu-
maker Indianapolis, SIS, 60, in the
first round of play in the western
clay court tennis championships here
today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
Totals. ID 8 0
Batted for Grimes in 9Th.
Totals. 80 10 Is q 5

Philadelphia $50. 1910 600 O02- 3
New York ....... $40 031 02x-10
Summary: Two base hits--FlOrences
Huber Three base htt--F1orence. Home.
runs-Terry, Frisch. Sacrifice-Lind-
strom. Stolen bases-Harper, Meusel,
Young (2). Double plays - Grimes,
Henline and Grimes; Terry and Far
rell; Mitchell, sand and Grimes. Left
on base-New York Z; Philadelphia {.
struck out-By Scott 6; by Mitchell 2.
Base on balls--Off Scott 4; off Mitch
ell l.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
= . . It z
for ZahniSer in 9Th.

xBatted for Hauser in Sth.
yBatted for Galloway in 18th.
IRAN for Perkins in 18th.
pBatted for Rommell in 18th.
qRan for French in 11th
BY Innings: Il,
PhiladeIphia .. 900 23O 900 OPT
Summary: Two base hits-Jacobson,
Fitzgerald (2), Rigney (2), Lamar,
Perkins. Home runs-Jacobson, Welch
Sacrifiees-Todt CASTOR, Rigney, La
mar, Bratcher, WEIGH Bishop, Flag
stead Double plays-Ehmke to Gallo
way; Ehmke to Hauser. Left on base
Boston 10; Philadelphia II. Base on
baIls-Off Zahniser 2: off Ruffing 81;
off Ehmke 1; off Willis 2; off Rom
mel g. Struck out-By Zahniser 2; by
Ruffine /: by Ehmke 1; by Willis l.;
by Pommel q Hits-Off Zahniser 6 in
s.; off Ruffing 6 in 6; off Ehmke in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
II TO 1 SHOT WINS
UNION CLAIMING STAKES

(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)
NEW YORK. June 21.-Mayne, at
Is to /, captured the Union claiming
stakes at Aqueduct today from fair
field surprising those who had seen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
SHOW DOWN FOR
DEMPSEY TODAY
(ByDispatch A. p. Wire)

NEW YORK June 21.--The long ex-
pected showdown between Tex Richard
and the state athletic commission is
scheduled for tomorrow when the pros
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22

ia; OFF willis in 2; off Rommet
Z in 2-3. Wild pitch-Ehmke Passed
ball - Cochrane. Winning pitcher -
Rommel. Losing pitcher--Ruffing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22

Summary: TWo-base hits, Barrett,
McNulty, Collins; three base hits, Bar
rett, Lutzke, Wyatt; double plays, Hun
nefield to Collins to Shelly; Sheely to
Hunnefield to Shelly, J. Sewell to
Sturgeon to Burns; left on base, Cleve-
land 6, Chicago 5; bases on balls, off
Thomas q off Shaute 3; struck out, by
Thomas 8, by Shaute /, by Edwards 1 !;
hits, off Thomas 10 in z, off Edwards
] in Q; losing pitcher, Thomas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22

San Antonio 4; Beaumont IL.
Houston Z; Waco 4. Called end OF
eighth, rain)
others postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
Totals ..5S 5 12x45 26
Totals

*-Ran for Critz in 14th.
*&-Ran for Hargrave in 9Th.
**%-Batted for Rixey in 9Th.
chicago ic9aa y .oo1 loo oo1 COZ 600 %
Cincinnati 1000 600 OH OO2 O0O 10
summary: Two base hit - Tolson.
three base hits - Hartnett, Walker
Stephenson, Critz Sacrifices n Scott
Lucas, Stephenson. Double play-Efn-
mer to Critz to Pipp. Left on base
Off Milstead / off Piercy 5; off
Mays /. Struck out-By Milstead /,
by Piercy 2; by Rixey s.: by, Mays /,
by Donohue /. Hits-Off Mi!stead ~
in 8; off Piercy in I; off Rixey in
8; off Mays in 2 13; off Nehf | in
/ Ia; off Donohue 2 in 1-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Piercy (Bressler, Critzl
Passed ball-fEIartnett: Wild pltch-
Nilstead.1 winning pitcher-Donohue
LOSING pitcher-Piercv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
sOIrrHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham 5; Atlanta 2.
New Orleans 4 Little Rock 3. (10j
Mobile 8 Memphis 1.
Only three scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
WESTERN. LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

Denver 12; st. Joseph Z.
Only one game scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
III that's best in a cigarette

Camel leadership over all other
cigarettes shows that the smokers
of America want smoking quality.
Camel success is built up On good
ness, by the worlds largest tobacco
organization. Each year the max
ers Of Camels spend millions for
quality, and not one cent for frilIs
or fancy wraPPings.
No two ways about it, Camels
are the finest pleasure, the richest
contentment that ever came from
a cigarette. IF you haven't yet
found the utmost in cigarette
goodness, answer the most popular
smoke invitation ever sounded
Have a Camel!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22

AFTER glorious exercise nothing
is 50 refreshing as the fragrant
a,noke Of a Camel. Wherever
Can2els go-to the seashore, to
che mountains, to the Office
they bring pleasure, full smoking
enjoyment.
No other cigarette made ever
gladdened the taste Of SO many
millions, for Carnels are made Of
the choicest tobaccos grown.
Cannels alone satisfy the taste for
all that's best in a cigarette, for
Camel blending can be found no
where else at any price. Camels
never tire the taste, never leave
cigaretty after-taste.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia Z; Boston 6. (11 innings
Cleveland 5, Chicago ..
st. Louis 4; Detroit 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Columbus 5; ST. Paul 10.
indianapolis Z; Milwaukee 2.
Louisville 5; Kansas City 2.
Toledo 8; Minneapolis L.
Washington-New York, not sched-
uied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester q; Jersey City 6.
Toronto g; Baltimore Z.
Syracuse IL; Newark IA.
Buffalo 3; Reading II.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22

xBatted for Thomas in 7th
yBatted for Edwards in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-06-22

Dispatches Want .Ads--Phone 1882
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Consoling Friends.

Mrs &. G.. writes: MY baby is :
months old and starting to cut his first
tooth. Since Z months OF age he has
been on the bottle and | am still Civ
ing him three ouncea Of milk and one
of water every two hours. though II
he does not seem hungry | let him 60
the three hours and then give him the
whole seven ounces. Is that had for
him and should l keep him to the
proper hours? How much should he
weigh? Should l sivehim whole milk
now? Every one keeps telling me
what I am up against since his tooth
appeared and II makes me nervous. as
he IL my first child and I am rather
young"
Answer.->Since you realize that the
hours your are feedipg are not proper
l see no reason at al why you stick
to them. A baby OF s months should
never be fed oftener than once every
four hours, and especially great
big 23-pound boy like yours. He
weighs more than the usual baby OF
/ year and shows his good sense by
not being hungry every two hours.
He should be able to take whole milk
at a year. and the seven or even
eight ounces once every four hours
and the proper vegetables and fruits
him we'll contented that length Of
time.
Every one tells You what you are
I'D against" One wonders how
II is possible to satisfy the person
who Ia greedy to occasion worry IN
some one else. You aren't up against
anything. The baby Ia normal and
well. though little late in teethinR
which is undoubtedly due TO lack
in his diet. which. according to you,
contains only milk The leaflets sent
YOU will advise YOU how to correct
that and when you have altered the
bahy's feeding hours to conform with
the right ones for his age You will
have nothing at all to worry about.
Don't let this second Summer"
bugaboo get you. One can easily
scare il away by proper feeding, cor
rect hours and care and attention to
the freshness and purity of milk and
all other foods given to the baby
Surely not at all an impossible task
Mrs. NJ. 81 feel sure that by the
time YOU see this letter you will have
gotten the answer to your question
nd the leaflets. When one asks only
for leaflets they should be received
promptly. but personal answer
takes longer. One must remember
that ] am only one person and each
reader gets a personal answer from,
me. This takes time when there are
So many Of YOU clamoring for atten
ton, II the answer does not come
ahortly, please write me again, repeat
ing your questions and your request
for leaflets. 1t may have happened
k> Inst
Evening star., 1926-06-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. u.

to the feet at night, made of saicyiie
acid one dram. boYic acid tW6 drafne,
tartaric acid two dranas. nine oxide
one ounce and taleum oAe ounce.
That means approximately Per cent
of salicylic acid. 10 Of borie, 10 ~
tsrtaric and ~ nsr cent each Of zinc
oxide and talcum.
For more troublesome cases the
soles and the spaces between the toss
should he painted once or twice daily
for a week or 10 days With a solu-
ton Of one dram Of chra1le acid In
two ounces Of water. IAk this dry
on the skin. It stains the sI<in vel
low temporarily.
Aluminium Chord has earned great
popularity as a remedy for excessive
sweating Of the feet or Of the arm.
pits. For the feet. a rather str on ger
solution may be used than the tender
skin Of the arnpits would tolerate.
II Is usually sufficient to mop ~ paint
the skin Of the feet Zach alternate
day for week or two With q solu-
ton Of one ounce Of aluminium
chlorid in three ounces a rain water
or distilled water. For the arynpita
a solution of half an ounce Of alu-
minum Chord TO ounces Of water
IS generally strong enough, and q
light sponging or painting on alter
nate days for three or four times will
control the sweating for weeks The
aluminium chlorid solution ahould bs
allowed to dry on the G1I1n before
dressing. 1t Is not COED fer clothing.
For severe casss Of Sstoa4dnG Of the
feet probably the sovereign ySHedy In
formaldehyde solution-pain41ng this
soles about twice q weak With n
strong a solution Of formalAshyde In
water as the skin WI tslHate-an
ounce to half pint Of water n usually
strong enough.
tCopyrEht. 1ezS)
Evening star., 1926-06-10
ooason for Wet Feet.

The wonAsr 10 that so many of us
manage to keep our feet dry, or
moderately dry. in spite of the un-
hygiemie shoes We wear.
Let's not quarrel today. The sub
tect 10 hypsrhidrosis. and when the
feet are % affected the victim vets
his feet, unwittingly, Of course, and
does net get his feet wet in the con-
Yentional way. 20 that the orthodox
would not Aoem him In danger, and
there n nothing to quarrel about.
NyperhiArosis Of the feet is uncom-
fortabit anA annoying. and about as
hard On aho9 leather as conventional
wettinG Of the feet Is. but that is all
the harm 1t does.
The frst and best remedy for ex-
eessive sweating of the feet IS the
natural ons-soing barefoot. There
was q time. can remember, when
no gentleman was a gentleman with
cut a Boiled shirt on. Even now II a
gentleman attends a formal function
barefoot sorns people brand him a
nut or q sap. Yet there are certain
occasions when almost anybody may
snjoy the luxury Of going barefoot.
and anybody troubled with sweating
ef the feet should make the most Of
such oceas sions.
Heat 10 . main factor in hyperhi-
Arosis Of the feet. and considerable
heat n generated by the friction of
footwear. The most effective way to
prevent friction In fabrication. Per-
hAps the most satisfactory lubricant
for this particular purpose Is g. gen.
srous dose Of plain talcum in the
shoes Or in the stockings every day.
The tale commonly used for prevent
Ing friction in automobile tires is
quite suitable for this purpose.
A few X-ray treatments OF the af-
fscted area Of skin by a physician
skilled in such treatment. will con-
troll hypsrhidrosis better than any
ether method Of treatment In bad
eases.
/ believe stockings with woolen
feet or solss are preferable to cotton
Or silk for ore with very sweaty feet.
1t 10 important to avoid undue con-
striction Of the leg or ankle or foot
with tight garters or shoes.
Using the plain talcum for lubrica-
don IN the day, = good remedy for
mild easas IN 4 powder 70 be applied
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Spaghetti With Eggs.

Use four hard-ccoked eggs. four
ounces Of spa ghetti. one heapinE table
spoonful of butter. two tablespconfuls
Of grated cheese. half a cupful OF
white sauce and little salt and pep
per. Put the spa ghetti in 4 pan OF
fast boiling water and cook II until
tender. then drain. Thickly butter q
freproof dish. put a layer Of spa
shetti. then one Of slices Of hard
boiled eggs. Dust these with little
salt and pepper. Next put in more
spaghetti. then more slices of egg
and So on. until the dish is full. end
Ing with spaghetti. Pour the white
sauce over this and sprinkle the
cheese on It, Put the rest Of the
butter in little Jumps on top. Bake
in a quick oven for 10 minutes. Serve
in the dish In which It was cooked
Decorate with Sliced eggs and chop
ped parsley.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
.4nAcrred by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

If all human beings should forswear
society to become hermits. who would
gain anything? "The New Testa-
ment," said John Wesley, knows
thing of solitary religion.
The statesma n eva nselist WAS right.
Church attendance is only subsff-
tute phrase for social worship. and
mans religious nature dema nds social
worship. The good he can get and
the good he can give inevitably attract
him TO his fellow believers.
Beware Of the insidious tendencies
of individualism carried to extremes.
Difference from your fellows Ia healthy
within res sonable bounds. hut 1t he
comes morbid egosm when carried
beyond them. Some people would
rather he found under the he'd than
on 1t. Others prefer to cross the At
lantic Ocean in a crazy cockhost in
stead OF on the Leviathan or the Ma
jestic.
Compare your attempts at right liv-
ing with those OF others similarly en-
gagged Measure your actual religious
attainments in character by the stand.
ards eXpounded from the Scriptures.
Unite your praise to heaven for its
benefits received with that of the wor-
Shipping assembly. Remember that
the church offers for the world that
homage to it's Maker which the world
too often forsets to offer for itself.
Travel this earthly pilgrimage In
like minded companies, which advan.
tage you far more than YOU do them.
New York City.
What is your opinion OF man
who has made love to women. had
dates with them when intoxicated. but
says he never fulfilled them. He ad.
mits that these things are true after
his wife, hears it.thronEh Others. He
claims ne has been true to his wife
and that he has done no wrong. He
has practiced such deceit for Is years.
What should his wife do in this
case? l have lost faith in him.
Z Answer-It is not the business OF
clergyman to advise the separation
of husband and wife except as last
resort and in cases Of extreme cruelty
or the grossest betrayal
Your husba nd has behaved wretch
cdly and forfeited his claim to your
respect and confidence.
Yet II you still love one another I
suggest that you heed your heart and
let it decide the issue. Love is a
great healer when given the right of
way, but when its dema nds are denied
1t can infiict terrible wounds.
OF course, If your love has van
ished with your faith, the case Ia be-
yond me and belongs to lawyer.
On the surface 1t looks as though you
might concede the guilty party the
benefit Of his denials and give him
another chance to be a man and not a
fool
tCopyrght. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-10
SUMMERTIME
ny d. c. PEATTlk.
Night Perfume.

Not even the warm nights Of mid
summer are as marvellous to the
nature lover as the fragrant niEhta
Of the first young weeks OF earliest
Summer. the June dusks. the moon
light midnights. Even In the city
streets. when the big globes Of the
street lights shine like lanterns
through the young leafaEe, warm
odor of green things blows past. But
ii is in the woods. under the hot
sweet aroma OF pines. or in the gar.
dens, that one appreciates to the full
the perfume Of lie.
For it is not only the actual honey
sweetness OF flowers that makes the
nights so beautiful, but just the odor
Of life itself, Of green things growing
of bark and earth and leaf.
often wonder how to explain the
wonderful ability of flowers to turn
their perfumes on and off the way
we would turn on An electric light.
I have been noticing these nights how
the odor of hOneysuckle is strongest
in The night. just when the nOcturna
mott hs that visit the hOneysuckleS and
pollinate them are abroad and likely
to be attracted by that delicious odor.
Science does not allow one TO say
that the honeysuckle odor is heaviest
At night In order To attract moths.
because that would imply that the
honeysuckle had an intelligence or
that there was a purposeful plan be-
hind all nature. And though there
may be such plan. 1t is unscientific
to start out by assuming 1t. II we
assumed a plan. then we would look
no further for eXpla ma ton and science
would never have arrived at any dis.
CoVerieS.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Metropolitan Museum, in New York
City, Is enthusiastic about it.
Venice in the eighteenth century
was at its brilliant best and the homes
Of its elegant citizens were mar
velously beautiful. Painted ceilings,
exquisitely lacquered furniture. wallis
hung with mellow damasks, mirrors
or many scintillations in frames OF
gilded scroliwork. chairs upholstered
in crimson velvpt--all these went to
make up a setting that was sump-
tuous, gided and rrespressibly gay.
A group of Venetian furniture like
this can and does bring to our prosafc
twentieth century homes a sparkle
and distant echo of past grandeur
that is both enlivening and inspiring.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Straw Hats for Women.

Too few women really know how
Ia buy a straw hat, simply because
they haven't familiarised themselves
with the points for knowing value.
There's more to buying q straw hat
than simply the shape or the price.
Only by knowing what's IN the hat.
and something about its construc-
ton, will you understand straw hat
buying.
When the clerk says body hat"
she means q hat that's handwoven In
one piece over \ wooden block. or
sorted strips Of straw which have
been previously tougbened and
blea ched. Double hats" are hats
with two brima aud the under one is
trimmed smaller than the outer.
Hats made Of sewed braid may he In
one piece or the crown may be made
separately.
Hand made hats are blocked by
hand. They have better surfaces
than other straws. becauae they are
hea ten and ironed by hand. Machine
made hats are simply placed on hot
metal blocks and into a hydraulic
press.
Many times straw hat hasn't
enough natural stiffness In the braid
to hold it's shape. In that case the
hat 10 dipped into shellac. This Ia
called sizing" and 1t may weaken
the texture Of the straw. II the hat
has been 40 weakened. one trip In
the rain or Just a few wearings in
any wea ther will make IL look sha abby.
That's why natural straws with
natural bieaches are the best.
A straw hat Ia finished by trim
ming the rough edges and lining the
hat. II the hat il In two parts. ex-
anime 1t closely to see that the crown
Evening star., 1926-06-10
The Stout.
In a ma "a zine article the other d

In a ma "a zine article the other day
a writer told Of the success of Glenn
Hunter. one Of the younger genera
ton Of actors, who suffered cold.
hunger and homelessness in order to
land on the stage. He Is now a star
through persistence and hardwork.
This writer went on to say she had
known few people who were willing
to 70 through actual hardship to gain
their end. They vaguely would like
to do a thing. To suffer deprivation
to achieve their purpose is another
matter. Few people can stand the
ha rdship.
+ So II is with the overfat, who.
through unrestricted indulgence OF
their appetites. menace their health.
1t Ia a fact established by health
eXamina tions for insurance that the
overfat lay themselves open to va
,ious disea ases-diabetes. high blood
pressure. apoplexy. kidney trouble.
hear disease. So often you read Of
the his. stout man being swept away
nv pneumonia because his heart sud
denly gave way under the strain.
Ninety per cent Of fat comes from
selfindulRerce.
Those who are below norman are
liza BILE to disease, too. They need build
Ing up. But that does not alter the
fact that those who are very over
weight need taking down for safety's
sake. Correct eating and a normal
amount Of activity go long way
toward bringing the heavyweight
down to normal
The Cha rlestOn should he a good re-
ducins exercise. A 200 FOUNDER prob
ably could not step 80 lively as this
dance requires. The overfat general
ly have to watch their heart action
and their blood pressure. When you
come to think about 1t. the .corpulent,
puffy person has to watch his health
just a. much as his anemic, under
weight. dyspeptic brother. Mr.. Avoir-
dupoi. In likely to he carried OF by
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Que.tions from readers are answered daily
hy Dr. 5 Parkes Cadman president 1t, OF he ne
America Dr. Cadman seeks t" answer IN,
o.ilres that arnear to he renressnta'1.ee, "s
which he receives
Middletown. ). Y.
Why do so many Puritan churches
hold their Christmas festivals on other
dates than December 25?
Answer-Recause IN the reaction
against medieval church practice
feasts and fasts were abolished by
ma ny Of the non-conforming churches.
am happy to say that the crown
Ing day Of the human heart is heing
more and more restored to its pre-
enience In these churches.
Many more such churches would Oh
serve Christmas day publicly hut for
the fact that their members concen-
trate upon it's domestic SanCtitN in
their own homes.
Both methods Of its observance are
advisable and should be combined.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
MY husband seems to think that
work is the only real virtue. lie puts
in 10 hours a day at his business ana
then spends the evening talking about
1t. He seems to have no other interest
III lie. w cuiu y ot soy a. ''NA' ~, -''|
benefit?
Answer-With some men work Is
Relf-lmposed slavery. 1t harnesses and
drives them relentlessly. 1t often
leaves them wrecked in body and
faded in mind The retired business
or professional man who haunts public
places like a lost spirit seeking rest
and finding none is 4 too familiar
epectacle in towns and cities.
Britons and Hollanders have long
since known the splendid uses Of
rhythm In their daily occupations.
Since golf was introduced here and
country homes have multiplied
Americans also are slowly learning
their need for variety of interests.
Work is a mans salvation within
bounds, but when pursued with fanati-
cal obsession It defeats its own ends.
Capacity to live is narrowed, fmagina-
tion is dulled. domestic joys are
hlighted The moment the fun stop
comes. as come 1t must. the glutton
for toll finds that he has no balance
left for age.
Four pursuits make that balance
work, play, love and worship.
Tell your husband that he Is three
fourths out on his reckoning; that he
has fixed appointments with you and
the children, with recreation and the
church, and that he has no right to
misuse your best hours as we'll as his
own.