davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often rnisused Don't call a
dog "a canine. Canine is properly
an adjective.
Often nispFonounced: Chic. Pro.
nounced shek. The ! is as in police, .
not as in 1T.
Often misspelled: Champagne (wine).
synonyms Story, narrative, nara
ton. anecdote, tale. legend, novel.
myth.
Word study: Use a word three
times and il is yours" Let us IN.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Satellite; an obsequious attendant.
FINALLY there arose between the
leader and his satellites a deadly feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Noisy Children.

"Can't you keep those children
quiet? I can't hear myself think IN
this house I come home from WORK
TO have q little peace and qulet, ana
they're never still a minute Hush
then, IN" Father tiounced about on
the couch and rumpled his newspaper
and storrned. "Noisiest young Whelps
alive. Keep the place like Bedlam.
Make then shut up. | say.
OF all the unreasonable and unjust
attitudes that a father can take, 4
think this is the worst. Inc
children are as much his response
bility as their mothers. she mas nau
her work all day, too, and day OF
bousehold business more than equals
q day in any office or factory, ! don't
care where they. are Mother Is in
need of rest and quiet as much as
father is Don't forget that.
Children are naturally noisy. They
uke crude things in whatever field or
activity they discover themselves. AZ
thew sing il Is with the notion as to
who can make the most noise. Ii
thew are mailing boards, the best man
ia the one who can make the most
resounding whacks If they are
iumping, the best jumper is the one
whose feet come down with the louu-
est smack NOISE ~ ltiS uSue11 oS~oAAN
pantment TO children's happiness.
Grownups cannot stand. this noise,
and eroWnups must live side by side
with the children. There must be q
conTnromise. The children are not to
An their best in the evening, ana
svrownups are not 10 be too Impatient
~. zoo exactiug when a noise happens
70 slip out accidentally. A couple OF
accidents each evening should be
overlooked. The general scheme Is
70 be one of restrained energy.
To accomplish this the energy that
nature is pouring into the youngsters
for her own most important reasons
must be used up before night. The
children must be allowed TO romp in
the open air, work and play and wear
themselves out in shouting and
fh,,nping and warning as the play
ryrolnd leader may devise. The en-
erp,y must be allowed its outlet or
there will be no peace in the house
end no happiness for the growing
child. Health and mental develop
ment demand the wise expenditure
Of youthful energy. 1t must be eA-
pressed and then controlled.
The children ought to have a room
by themselves In the evening, They
play quiet games, sing, listen to the
uhonograph, the radio, dance, tell
stories, anluse themselves without
horse play. That must all be done
on the playground. There are certain
noises and certain attitudes that be-
long strictly TO the open playground
and have no place in homes Children
have to be housebroken In their early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Tomato. Pineapple Salad.

Peel medium sized tomatoes. Re-
move thin slices from the top of each
and take on the seeds and some pulp.
Sprinkle inside with salt, invert. and
let stand half an hour. Fill the to-
matoes with fresh pineapple cut in
small cubes or shredded, and nut
meats, using two-thirds pineapple and
One-third nut meats. Mix with may
onnaise dressing ard garnish with
mayonnaise halves of nut meats. and
slices cut from tops cut square. Serve
Cn a bed Of lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
HOW 1T STARTED
By JEAN NEWTON.
"Currying Favor. !"

Many man curries favor who
would not think of grooming a horse;
but take notice, We climbers, that is
how 1t started!
For, to groom a horse, to comb him
and to rub him down, was in old Eng
lish to curry him.
From the French word "faveau, !"
which means chestnut color, most
chestnut horses were at one time in
England named "Fayel" And curry.
ing favor" is corruption of curry
ing Favel" The expression, in the
sense in which we use it today. orig
mated in the case of fayorite horse,
'F'avel," to curry whom well was a
royal road to ingratiation with his
master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

our own Colonial and early American
styles and so do not require COM
plete revision of a decorative scheme.
This chair and quaint cupboard are
painted a rich cart blue-the shade
preferred by the French peasant for
his odd, two-wheeled cart
The white pottery basket filed with
bright yellow daffodils and the
hooked rug in black, blue and yellow
are perfect accessories to complete
the picture.
This group could well be used to
give sparkle of interest and a dash
of color to almost any room in the
house---hall, living room, dining room
or bedroom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Quaker Oats
stands by
you through
the morning
Feel hungry and "idgety"
before lunch?-try this

TITO feel right through the morn
i ing, you must have well-bal-
anced, complete food at breakfast.
At most other meals - that is, at
luncheon and at dinner--you usually
get that kind of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake is most often iiade---a hur-
ricd meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
16G protein, foods great tissue
builder; 5s9b carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-impcrtant
vitanaines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 5 to minutes, and
Quaker Data
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Sweet Peach Pickles.

Any good clingstone peach will do
Take half-ripe peaches. peel and cut
out the seed, leaving the peaches in
halves. Put them in a receptacle
with a little water and boil until
tender but not soft. With a fork put
the peaches in Jars, shaking them
down until the jars are full. For a
gallon of peaches make syrup with
one quart of vinegar, one quart of
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of
cloves. Boil about Is minutes, pour
over the fruit while both are hot, and
seal. Are ready for use in few days,
but VIII keep for several months.
Plums may be picked In the same
way, but do not peel or seed them,
Leave them whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Orr Children By Angelo Patri

years or they will always be loud and
rather careless about their manners
Fathers and mothers have to have
rest or the children will suffer in i'm
portant ways. Children must have
a chance to let themselves out. This
means that mother plans the day so
that the youngsters can let off all the
noise necessary well out of sound of
the family's sensitive ears, and
teaches the children to observe the
manner of the home.
But one need not be impatient
about il. There must be an allow
ance for noise or two that escapes.
And father need not take the attitude
that his family is nuisance imposed
upon him by their needless mother
Copyright. 1920
Mr., Pairi will give personal attention to
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the Care and development OF children.
Write him care of this paper incloNng self
addressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Onion Salad.

Take six onions, peel and slice thin,
and cook until tender in salt water,
Drain, cool. then add the following
dressing: Boil together one table
spoonful of -four. one half q cupful Of
cream, and vinegar and salt 10 suit
the taste. Chill and use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

THIS PRINTED CHIFFON FROCk
HAS A NECKERCHIEF TO
MATCH.
that is not far wrong. So the mere
fact that the large magazins" and
the little shops are Haunting hundreds
and hundreds of silk scarfs and the
counters are -piled high with this gay
merchandise does not necessarily in
dictate that the scarfs are still in the
height of fashion among Parisians.
There is n difference between the
way a French woman wears a scarf
and that of the American--an even
greater difference in the way of an
English woman with her scarf. The
French woman knots her scarfs. com
pactly about her neck as finishing
touch to her trim tailored suit. The
English woman likes to let the ends
of her long scarf float dreamily in the
Summer breeze-but thensthe English
women always have been fond of
floating drapery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

treatment given above DUn0t think
any green soap, or represented as OF
palm and olive oils, is the same as
Palmolive. Z
Remember that before PafmnGve'
came, women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then,
were judged too harsh. Paimolive
is beauty soap made for one purl
pose only: to safeguard your COM
plexion. 90 years of soap study stand
behind it. Millions of pretty skins
prove its effectiveness beyond an
doubt.
1t costs but i0c the eakei - 90
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces,
Obtain Palmoiive today. Note what
one week of its use brings you. The
Paimolive Company (Del Cmnh.
Chicago, Illinois. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

DAuy 0CbCAhSO OAA'
i. What rays of the spectrum
have the longest waves?
2. What rays Of the spectrum
have the shortest waves?
8. What color are ultraviolet
rays?
4. What is meant by intra.red
rays?
S. Why are leaves green?
6. Why are black clothes hot?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

French provincial furniture brings
a new Zest to the decorative bill of
fare and strikes a fashionable note in
the smart interior These simple,
graceful pieces fit in admirably with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
MENU FOR A DAY,

MENU tUn n UA4
BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubafb.
Farina and Cream
Minced Beef on Toast
Crullers, Coffee
LUNCHEON
Tomato Rarebit
Toasted Crackers
Cherry and Banana Salad
Cup Cakes, Orange Sauce
Iced Tea
DINNER
Cream of Onion Soup
Baked Pork Chops
Potatoes Franconia
Creamed Carrots
Stuffed Tomato Salad
Strawberry Gelatin.
Whipped Cream
Coffee
STEWED RHUBARB.
To ! quart rhubarb, cut in
small pieces, add | cup sugar
and 4 cup water. Place in
saucepan on back of stove and
cover tightly. Let cook l hour
or more If necessary. Uncover
and put in cold place. Turn
gently into serving dish.
CHERRY-BANANA SALAD
Two ripe bananas, two cupfuls
cherry gelatin, two cupfuls
shredded lettuce, half cupful
cream mayonnaise. Skin and
scrape bananas, put through
fruit press or mash through
colander. Put into individual
molds which have been rinsed
with cold water and cover with
the cherry gelatin, made as
usual When firm, turn out on
shredded lettuce. Put spoonful
mayonnaise on top each mold,
CREAM OF ONION SOUP
Boil one pint sliced onion until
tender; drain; add one pint boil
ing water and one quart scalded
milk with bit of bayleaf. then
thicken with one-quarter cupful
-four rubbed to smooth paste.
Season with pepper and salt and
cook 10 minutes before serving.
Do not strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

I'm lettin' my baby sister walk
wheelbarrow. She does it real good.
too. fer dest a baby, and norhin' but
girl besides. p
Copyright. l926)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
By NORMA TALMADGE
Copyright. 1926 by p. o. Beauty Features,

Foremost sIris sPecialists urge
this siHPIs rule in skin cars.
Reuos0 is for one geek note
The Improvements shGt couses
ID ECAUSE all the world seeks
- nAtwFsl skin LONELINESS today,
natural ways in skin care now have
suppIanted the artificial ways of yes
tefday.
Thousands of the pretty complex
ions you see and envy are due to the
simple rule in skin care given here
1t has brought clear compilations to
more women than any other method
known.
For your own sake, try it, If only
for a week--just l0c for 4 cake of
soothing Palmolive. used in this
way:
THE RULE AND HOW TO
FOLLOW FOR BEST RESULTS
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, fnassaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first
with warm water, then with cold. If
ycnr skin is inclined TO be dry,
apply touch of good cold cream
that is all.
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rohge If you wish. But never leave
them on over night They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dis6gurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Follow these rules day in and day
out. Your skin will be soft and lovely
--Matu11liS feloyfaI ss.d cisav.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLIvE
Do not ne ordinary soapa il the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
PARIS

PARIS.
OF 10 scarfs sold in Paris shops at
this time of the year, nine go to
Americans. That is a random guess
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
GiL HELD ROBBERS pRoitCE
 HIGH PRESSURE ON toID' GAS

snyder Tex. t,r)---A vast reservoir 'colh," n"n-nliann'hhir gas has been discovered the oil ir!~ of this >"eto" and is hri"g used "r-rat, ni:chiErr, and Ilimp>
 The is said to insure the most ec"nonic; operation the hi>r"r, al oil p,"lnction Sm.d' wrIis, which otherwise, would require oil nc,r hoiiers the, cnnld rnI,"s, are now "perat ns al a profit.
 For the =:- m>siG"d oil and ch, m'sis, hut has been anal, zed air containing about o3 per nitrogen.
 One of the strange sight, h"le is to sec boc,, producing pressure without fire. The gus is in pounds is attained. From the boisrr t,r 'ar' is rnrr.cd umcr pressure through lIc steam lines to punips and machinery.
 The air has been used to drill tbtcc different wells within d radius of three miles. Additional producers have all struck h> gas in sufficient guam nir> to finish their wells.
 Men in llsr ttrd the air anything steam wouih accomplish. All the, need to lo is to turn the air into the boiler, which mcrc's as res crvhir {" rq"aIizc pressure. It also is in. Hate automobile tires and for refrigeration.
 Watc'mci"ns. milk. water, anything. the men wish cool is placed under the exhaust of an cngirc. which Is covered with ice instead Of being hot with steam. A watermelon left under the exhaust for two hours will freeze solid.
 The air itself is actually cold, but the re. lease Of pressure produces effect of coi similar 10 the process of manufacturing ice with ammonia under pressure.
 The gas makes between three five million cubic feet day, from the first well. with n rock pressure of more than 300 pounds.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
DEMANDS THAT POLITICAL H!t kEitI NGS. CONTROVERSIES
 CEASE IN REItESTAG

Berlin, Jan. 20. (P)-P President VonHindenberg yesterday summon d the leaders of the Reichstag o the Executive mansi,i and deman ded that all political b:ekerings and controversies cease, he informed
 hem they could choose between q dictatorship and parliamentary government.
 Luther drafted cabinet to in clude himself as chancellor, Gustav Stresemann Foreign Minister, Hen- rie Reinhold Minister of Finance, Julius Curtis Minister of Econo- mics. The newcomers named for ministers of finance and economics are directly concerned in the exc cution of the Dawes reparation plans. The cabinet contains four members of the Middle party who are accepting the responsibility of the government. one Centralist. two democratic. three from the German People Party. and four Bavarian
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
: oLN .oyEEs TESTIFY

 S"aiti.', Jan "e f' ;)-William Schcrzcr test
 ie that built " |, boat Eight Forty-Six for Iso,
 nsca but transferred the tile of il to (. ]. Clark Il i"incr policeman and F. ti. Raigmas, who Forfeited bonds on !: raid ease, The boat was later srixcd by Canadian officials Discovery Is ini June [. otwaA Milkic. Il sergeant 0 the British Columbia Police tcs filed that Onstrnl. der Inc name uf tosSrove, a Seattle and Tacoma and yachtsm.tn inquired Victoria what boats visiting island lo s;,tisr, tl,r Can atsE,u authorizes: tir was told that the, must lead and get ava, fast possible.
 Jcn>ens br"thri, patroIm.n C.. t.Jcns-n, tornl the IaI"ri garage when William Whit ne, raiicd it last April Seventeen of twenty iottr WHnrsses said that among thc CATS Oiulstcd had his garage isros Eort>, tadilarke, faekaids, two iortl Trucks and other truck ,,ck Eibrc, Etd, t.aty. Herb Fletcher the Mclean said fat the officers moved 0 the tenaA Building from the Coronado Apart nicnts and the meeting of June iwcuty -fo,, h. the price of Scotch per ai,. dollars; bourIon, dollars and t, rift ty-ftve
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23

Chicago, Jan. 22, lAr)-oniecrs yesterday rested Martin Durkin, who killed Edward Slanahnn government agent October eleventh then shot way thru police trap killing Sergeant Gray fortnight later, Officers thc law have chased him from side of the country the other, Inc pnr s"crs often only a day behind him.
 After his capture yesterday board train from St. Louis to Chicago, Durkin despite the sackIcs hi, wrists and antIrs. he reached a,o.nd his nineteen year old bride who was arrested with him. and tried seize the guards pistols
 The pride is the village blacksmiti's dau.htr, of Cornell illinois. Du:kin after killing Ora, sunch feminine clothes and powered his dur ing stay in New York City. Later he returned 10
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
"MIIiTAHY TRAINING SHOULD NOT BE
 PERMITTED IN ANY HIGH SCHOOL

Washington, (A)-Thc present tendency towar 1! military training in educational institutions sailed here recently in joint statement bearing the signatures of d distinguished group of churclmcn, educators, public officials and laymen.
 Military training should not be permitted in any high sc,ool," the statement sad, and it never should De made compulsory in colleges and unvcr- sitics." I. was declared "the American people to what tho War Department is fostering the military spirit in scho"lS in contravcn tion to American idcaIs."
 Tine statement appeared in the form of n fore ward to n pamphlet on Militarism written by Win tIrop D. Lame of New York. The signcrs nclutlel
 Senators I,ornh of Idaho. Norris of Nebraska, inFoIIette of Wisconsin and Shipstcad of Minncsota Kabbi stephen s. Wise of New York; Bishop Fran eis ;. Mcdonnell of the Methodist Episcopal Churc President Mact'rackcn of vassar, Maurer of Bcloit, and Wolcy of Mt. Holyokc; Representatives HuddIc- sion of Alabama and Nelson of Wisconsin; Jane Ad- dams; Mrs. Carrie Catt John Trophy, the Pennssl- v"na labor leadcr samuel Mctrca Cavcrt, general secretary or the Federal Council of Churches; James weldon Johnson, secretary of the association for the advancement of colored people; Oswald Garrison s,i'ar.l, the editor; and many others.
 Tt would be 2 tragedy" sail the statement, "If af the very ma'ncnt when such cnemie as Fra,". aM tirinany are 0utlawng against each other, tho military spirit should assert itself in the United states.
 At the very least military training should be rigdIy excluded from the high schools. It does not provide the best form of physical training, it does n,a teach constructive citisceshP; if successful 1t leEs to mpart aggressive, linguistic notions.
 .'We convinced that it is alien to the best interests of universities and to the highest ideals of Assiax that the War Department should he given so much Power and military training much place ~ 1t now has, in our college world"
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
AvlAT0RS BOUND
 FOR ARGENTINE

'''fs, spain, Jan. 22, tA)-Ihrce spanish .Nniors under the command of Ramon Franco and including HuiA Deal.a and Ensign Dura,t departed tic sca-plane Ne Plus Ultra the first leg of
 their flight to isucnos Aires, and possibly thence to New York. Tine first stop will be at Las ramus. Inc planes started from the Domingo Ruhso canal, the exact spot from where Columbus started when he discovered America. The length of the first hop is eight hundred seyenty.six miles. iiuenos Aires from I'alos Is six thousand three hundred ,hirtN-two mile. After they leave Cape Verde s- lands, the spanish cruiser Dun Bias Dccgo will be stationed St. Paul rocks, two-thirtls of the way across, The torpedo destroyer AiceiO will be sta tioncd Fernando DenOrOnla. The plane carried ioo Tor 10 days together with apparatus for dstilling water. The cruising speed of the planes ia forty miles per hour the surface. IL is expected that they will reach Rucnos Aires in ff', hours flying time. The flyers will take il tM" days Cape Verde Islands.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
 SHOW UP CONSPIRACY
 TO DEFEAT PROHIBITION

seattle Jan. 22, G.i)-oin,s,cd who being tried here several charges tle olms,cd law, ';c.ciic told the Federal jury .oisrd for two years invisible police chict, associates were 'ot prosecuted bu his competitors were knocked over h. police raiders acting under his orders. ''ihe government expects show that per- sons were allied for two years in conspiracy ss''nst the United States to dcc;u prohibition we will prove that the organization protected that they tried buy federal official in Fcbruar, l.sI."
 ii''vcIIe gave specific names, addresses, and dates he traced ,ic activities of the alleged bers, he said the profits high forty thou sand dollars monthly, the, worked on the same book keeping offices. \ private lawyer Jcrry tinrh and who i> leading The defence for counsel c"-irtendan,, ic given charge olms,c,l's Office in the L. C. Smith building, he gave legal counsel to the organization and ..ir, thrm in their act,yities
 RrNcic turti,cr Finch, Mark Ilcmmins anh George Reynolds known d>rts and go- and other officials to arrange matters, they also ttrl to the scizc, liquor the dis niiSs'd after raids. Reynolds wi," policeman knocked oyer boocggers who failed hu, s'imstci's organization which composed of p"r'rrs. importers, snuggIr'S, is:n~p"ite,s, per> and iohhers''
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
INTERVIEWED ON POLE DISCOVERY

Chicago, Jan. 2a tar)-am. MrNiillan n an here today, said rcary took Matt l!a's"
 negro, to the pole with him hcrausc ''the rest of us were tcm,ierrcrt compared to the negro" Me- Muiau talking the radio said that "ilanson is probably the best dog driver in the world He talks tnc Esktno language. like native and gets along line with then,. the natives like him. He the only man In the outfit that could build house and iic made sIe,ls and cook stove. He is alto Scthcr efficient man." Replying to Skcp- ties, MeMam said; "Iiy Marin and Bartctfs ob- srrva,i"ns i'rary only hundred and twenty mics from thc pole when they left him, and was stocked with food sufficient go fifty miles beyond rhe pole. rcary, Hanson and fo"r Eskimos tray cl''i five long marches after We left them. which wns sufficient to take them ten miles beyond the pOie.'
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
SUTHERLAND
 INTRODUCES BILLS

Washington, D. C., Jan. 2;s, t,rl=--i, is 4uitc "N"i'n that Inc voice of Alaska has Gnall, been heard in on Washington, and our need, which about tn a ton in to the biiI> hN Delegate ban sutherland which it> fol,uus ! bill tn ,ppr,- pirate twenty dollars To ipr,y tl,t t"loNana River. Iwrny-tw thutis,nd five hundred dollars to build il wharf ,loleg.,tr '"S" introduced hc following bills authorize seAs [" tc made for ihc Non, H.n'luf. Fred critk, fotiaa" Bay, Anchorage iirbor. Di, Pass sitka harbor. t..s-tin,au Channel tar,iova l,r- Dor iiie survey Portage Bay intcpdri pro NI'ic safe I,t,for Cold Bay oil district.