davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Suit to Work In.

II you intend to wear your new suit
to work it's we'll to consider a few
of the practical points about the way
1t will wear.
Buy the best grade of cloth you can
afford in your suit because it will be
less easily soiled. Good cloth Is made
from long fibers, which stay clean long
err than short fibers. An all-wool
material like shepherds check Is the
best you can buy.
OF course any rough surface will
make your suit an efficient dirt and
dust collector. The smoother the sur
face the less often your suit will he
likely to journey to the cleaners. If
you are buying white sports suit
by any chance. and nothing could he
more impractical for the office or shop,
sn Doth silk is better than rough nov
city silk. Mapped fabrics are not only
dust collectors. but they are hard to
brush in the bargain.
Many women want to know whether
their suits are likely TO spot. Any silk
or wool cloth Is likely to spot unless it
has been sponged. This applies to
brOa dcloth. ajah. lightweight pile
fabric. etc.
Whether your suit will wrinkle or
not depends also upon the sort of
cloth used in making II up. Elastic
fbers wrinkle less than inelastic ones.
Linen Is very inelastic: YOU have
noticed how easily il is crushed and
mussed. Wool is very elastic and
wrinkles least of all. When cotton
is mixed with the wool the fabric IS
very apt to wrinkle and mat.
You'll find also that cloth made
from soft yarns. unless they are very
coarse and made into loosely woven
materials. usually wrinkles more than
cloth made from tightly twisted.
threads. That's the reason a velour
Crushes worse than a tricotine. Knit
ted cloth is ideal in this respect. Due
to it's elasticity it wrinkles compare
lively little.
No matter what quality cloth YOU
may buy If it's made of hardtwisted
threads it's bound to wear shiny.
Serge and poiret twill are examples
of this fact. However. soft pieces Of
serge or tricotine shine much less tina n
the other grades.
If the surface of your suit is GOV.
cred with nap or pile il is likely IN
wear off or become pressed down. nd
give the suit a shiny appearance.
F1annels and velvets are hard To keer
in condition for this reasO II the
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Congress Praises Navy.

PHILADELPHIA April 16. 1776.-
Congress received today the Official
report of Commodore Esek Hopkins
on his expedition to the Bermudas
and the encounter of his fleet with
the British man-of-War Glasgow on
April s. The report caused great sat
isfaction. The marine committee rec
commended that, as a special honor
to Hopkins, the British schooner
Hawke, which he captured recently,
he renamed the Hopkins. President
John Hancock will send a letter of
congratulate to the commodore,
which will say, in part:
Your account Of the spirit and
bravery shown by the men affords
them tCongress) the greatest satisfac-
ton. and encourages them to expect
similar eXertions OF courage on every
future occasion. Though it is to bs
regretted that the Glasgow man.of-
war made her escape. vet. as it was
not through any misconduct. the
praise due to YOU and the officers Is
undoubtedly the same.
President Hancock reference to
the Glasgow affair is a delicate allu-
sion to criticisms Of the Navy for
falling to capture the Glasgow.
There has been other criticism be-
cause the feet sought no encounter
with the British ships along the
Southern coasts. but opinion is -di-
vided AZ to the wisdom of the com
modore's course in this respect.
The future plans of the Navy have
not been announced. The presence
Of number of enemy ships in New
England waters calls for energetic
action in that quarter. while news Of
the arrival of n big British feet off
tho Virginia capes is now expected
al any time. In the. nnea ntime the
commodore is experiencing enlistment
Evening star., 1926-04-16
SUB ROSA
Fake Accent and Squawk.

| We've discussed voices before, hui
the subject needs another column.
| After listening to a crowd of happy
young things the other evening. we
came to the conclusion that weighty
words must be spoken on the subject
of the speaking voice.
Let us consider the awful squawk.
Doris. q hearty. healthy young per
son. with a handclasp like an iron
wise, greets you with booming
Hello" that sounds like a college yell.
Her voice has all the charm of busy
| sawmll. And when she gets excited.
carried away in enthusiasm. she
browns out every orchestra within
three miles.
She has given more nice men head
aches than any girl we know. She
| wears them out with her tireless. ear
splitting squawk. And yet she. doesn
know that her unfortunate shrek is
detracting from the charm of her per-
sonality. If some one told her the
facts she'd have a chance to improve
herself.
If she'd lower her tone-talk more
carefully-she soon correct her chief
| fault. and the boys would notice the
| change.
A noisy voice may not instantly re-
pei a man. but il gradually wears
away his nerves and after that his
affection.
However. Doris is not the only sin
ner Joyce Is pretty terrible too. She
knows something about the effect of
charming voice on the male Of the
species. Che Is well aware that
sweet tone helps lot in the game.
So she has cultivated a very nice
voice. 1t Is sweet to the point of be-,
ing saccharine. 1t fairly drtpe with
honey. and horror of horrors II has
an accent. Yes, a dear little English
accent. although Joyce's only contact
with England is effected by the eat
ing of English muffins.
This doesn't bother her, though.
| She speaks English f1uently. She can
insert more "My deahs' into the con.
versation than any Britisher
Her "rea-a-a-lly'' would do credit to
Wales himself. She takes "bawths'
and walks down ''pawths' and
"lawfs" a great deal
If she's irritated the accent and
honey wear trifie thin. and the boy
friends are apt to dwindle after few
weeks Of listening to her imported
voice.
She. too. would be much better off
if some one urged her in a. friendly
way to stick to her own language and
her own character.
1t isn't necessary to he affected in
order to train your voice properly.
Keep It pitched low. If possible. Don't
let 1t rise into shrill falsetto when
youre excited
Get Yourself an attractive voice. but
keep it a hundred per cent American.
Mini will be clad TO answer any inquiries
addressed envelop is inclosed.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Hi. Ho.

Until very recently an eclipse of the
sun caused such superstitious awe
that men feared the sun would be ex
tinguished forever or that il meant
the gods were angry. Battles have
been postponed and armies have de-
serted on account Of eclipses. The
first eclipse ever recorded in history
was one 2.200 years before Christ.
that took place in China. Two court
astronomers. Hi and Ho by name.
were supposed. by firing off arrows
and beating drums. and the like. TO
frighten away the mighty dragon
which threatened to swallow the lord
Of day. AS it happened, the astrono-
mers got drunk and consequently
failed to prevent the eclipse. Or at
excuse. But their heads were cut off
all the same.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. Baltimore was the first city to
adopt system of tunnels for It's
railroads.
>. The longest tunnel in the world
is the Simplon tunnel. 1917 miles long.
;. The Canadian Pacific's tunnels
between Hector and Fields. British
ColumDla, spiral upward TOT S-VuV
feet. in order to reduce the steep
grade on kicking Horse Pass.
:. The tunnel at the highest alti-
tude is the transandean tunnel
1o.4s6 feet above sea level. on the
Valparaiso Buenos Aires Railroad
j. New York has the longest
system Of tunnels beneath it.
s. The longest underwater tunnel
in this country is the Pennsylvania
Railroad tunnel between Manhattan
and New Jersey. under the Hudson,
6,11S feet long.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWsON, JR.
Story of the u. S. A.

difficulties. Sickness has thinned his
crews and recruiting has been almost
at a standstil for various reasons.
chief Of which is the attractiveness
of the privateering service, which, in
addition to furtherng the cause Of lib
erty by interfering with the enemy
supply service, affords greater money
returns to the men engaged In 1t.
This situation Is giving much concern
to the marine committee.
Word has come Of the recent cap
ture of two American vessels by the
British Phoenix near Newport, fol
lowed shortly by their retaking by
the Americans. Another recent cap
ture is that of a small British vessel
from the Grenadas. with 354 punch
cons of rum. 2.500-Weight of coffee
and other provisions valued In all at
1000 pounds sterling.
Commodore John Manley of Gen.
WashinGton's fleet will receive his
commission tomorrow as captain In
the Navy of the United Colonies.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

thvroidism. for in hypothyroidism the
mental faculty is slow and dull
AS we begin TO get into warmer
water let me remind the startling
proportion of readers who insist on
seeing more than. ! print in this
column that deficiency Of iodin in
food. water or medicine is only one
of several causes of slowing down
of the thyroid gland function, or hy
pothyroidism. Formerly, in fact, iodin
shortage was scarcely recognized as
a cause; the older medical authorities
ascribed hypothyroidism TO exhaustion
of the thyroid gland by strains placed
upon it in lighting such infections as
typhoid fever, influenza. tuberculosis
diphthera and other diseases in
which the toxins or poisons of germs
must be disposed of. Focal infection
such as the prolonged slight poisoning
of the body by the toxins absorbed
from neglected infections about the
sinuses, teeth, tonsils. have probably
contributed in many cases toward the
development OF hypothyroidism
Psychic or emotional strains from
the trials and misfortunes of life are
a severe tax upon the thyroid gland
function and probably contribute to-
ward hypothyroidism.
tCopyright lQ26l
Evening star., 1926-04-16

entirely different meaning one Of the
large stores in this country chooses
the name "MiSS-in- Between" for these
young women. The task Of supplying
hats. coats and frocks for these girls
offers a problem all its own.
Modern fashion has strangely re-
Versed the dress problem for girls
who are growing up. Once the girl
Of fourteen or fifteen was allowed to
let her hair grow so that at sixteen
she might wear ii done up" and
she might he initiated into the fear
some art cf the hairpin. Also she
was permitted to wear longer skirts
--longer-and longer. until finally
they touched the ground and some
Zines trailed upon il.
Now some girls are made To keep
THEN long hair until they grow up.
Not until they are sixteen or seven.
teen are they permitted to have II
shingled and in many families II is
mot considered quite appropriate for
the girl of fifteen or sixteen tO wear
her skirts quite SO short As her
mothers
The sketch shows a charminglN
rontrived costume for this in-be ween
age.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

of today can do the same. for it is still
manufactured.
The pieces shown are cream Colored
decorated with green shamrocks and
are as light and translucent as the
Chinese eggshell porcelains.
Belleek china is a ware with u his
tory. The first pottery was estah
lished in 1857 on a little island in the
River Erne. IN Fermanagh County,
Ireland. and there it still is today.
There is also an American Bel
leek ware. which is extremely beauti
tul. hut the Irish product can always
he distinguished by its trade mark
which is made up of a Wolfhound,
ca stle. harp and shamrock.
tCopyright. 1926,
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Nut Chocolate Bars.

Whites of three eggs. seven ounces
powdered sugar. one and one-half
squares of chocolate. one-quarter
pound of Jordan almonds. Beat the
whites of eggs until stiff and add
gradually. while beating constantly,
powdered sugar. Fold in melted choc-
olate. cooled slightly, and three
fourths of the almonds. blanched and
chopped. Spread to one-fourth inch in
thickness in buttered dripping pan,
sprinkle with remaining chopped nut
meats and bake in a very slow oven
three,quarters of an hour. Cut in
finGer-shaped pieces and remove from
nan.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
What Do You Know
About 1t?

I. What causes an eclipse Of
the sun?
?. What causes an eclipse Of
the moon?
8. Are the intervals Of time
between total eclipses of the sun
always Of the same lengths?
4. When the sun passes be-
tween us and another star or
body Is that an eclipse?
). Does any heavenly body
beside the moon ever eclipse
the sun?
6. Does the earth cast
shadow?
tAnsWer to these questions in
tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Mayonnsise Dressing.

dry mustard. one-half teaspoonful salt.
,ne e-sixteenth teaspoonful cayenne pep
per. one cupful salad oil. two table
spoonsful vinegar or lemon juice.
Utensils and ingredients should be
very cold. Put egg yolk into shallow
bowl; add seasoning. mix well; add oil
slowly. almost drop by. drop. beating
until thick. Thin with vinegar: con
tinue adding oil and vinegar until all
ic ncnd
Evening star., 1926-04-16
PRIME WHIP.

PRU NE W HIF.
Cook until tender one cup
prunes and FIVE apricots. Re
move stones. add one-half cup
sugar. cook to pulp and rub
through sieve. Cool. fold in
stiffly-beaten whites two eggs
and fill dessert glasses two-third
full. Make custard of yolks
two eggs. two cups milk. two
tablespoons sugar and flavor TO
taste. Fill glasses and serve
very cold
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Russian Dressing.

Take one cup mayonnaise; add two
teaspoonsful chilli sauce, one can pi-
mentos chopped fine. and if desired
a da sh Of grated cheese.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
HOME NOTES
RY JENNY WREN.'

Tea sets of fine china have always
intrigued the feminine heart. Grand.
mother took immense pride in her
tea set of Irish Belleek china, and we
Evening star., 1926-04-16

The Wakefield, Mass, fire depart
ment has put in commission an up-to-
date fire motor truck which. with the
exception of the chassis and motor.
was built by the fremen during their
cna ro time
Evening star., 1926-04-16
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN

back or lower part made Of pile cloth
becomes shiny, its good appeara nee
may be restored by clea ming
Evening star., 1926-04-16
BY MARY MARSHALL.

Elapper was once a useful word that
modern usa sc has spoiled for us. 1t
was necessArN. Of course. TO find some
word to describe the modern lazZ.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
SALMON LOAF.

SALMUN IIDAF,
Chop finely one can salmon
drained from oil and freed from
skin and bones. Add two cup
fine dry bread crumbs, two
beaten eggs. 3 tablespoons
melted butter and pepper and
salt to taste. Mix thoroughly.
turn into well-buttered mold
and steam about As minutes.
Serve with sauce.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Advocates
Cure-AH for
Fam ily Ills
Helping
Ourselves to
Be Happier
DorothyDix
Are You Tired of Living With Uncongenal Re
lations?-Are You Faced With the Dread
MOther-in-Law Probem?

dealing with the
Evening star., 1926-04-16

OATMEAL PANCAKES.
Rub one cup cooked oatmeal
with back of spoon until smooth.
add one half cup milk. beaten
volks two eggs and one table
spoon oil or melted butter. then
add one cup -four mixed and
sifted with two teaspoons baking
powder and one-half teaspoon
salt. Beat well, fold in stif1ly
beaten egg whites. bake on
creased eriddle and serve with
sugar and powdered cinnamon.
The batter must he thin.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Copyright. l9'G.t
M.NU FOR A DAY.

MHNU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice.
Homlny with Cream.
Oatmeal Pancakes.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Loaf.
Green Peas
Parker House Rolls.
Creole Cake. Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Lamb stew with Vegetables.
Steamed DumplinGs.
Waldorf Salad.
Prune Whip. Coffee
Evening star., 1926-04-16

tCopyrIEht. 1921
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

B. F. Trimmer, a former newspaper man, was a member of the Burlington party. He halls from Hamilton, 0.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
Another Gean+up ATTNes
 from Alaska KTs nC
 Gold n 0rlander s Hn6ss

E. V. Ba-ne-L sec-H-a a1L r-ea- sure- Of the Alaska Eillz Hines cor pors<ion, Nuka bay ae5 F. Sew- ard yesterday bringing ano-he- oiean- up which amounted t5 a total 05 S. 7S8. Thus far, this m0nth. D-sr 5o has been broUgh U from he prop erty, setting a new record fo- BP- eration. One of the nuggets accord ing to Carl Orlands-- loca- jewellers computations, weighed ' and 1h-ee- fourths pounds and was Eausd s1 S3,536. The second nusgst weigh ed II and three-fou-th pounds and is valued at s2-z52. The zold 5s on display in Orlanaers display win dow Nr. Barnett is making 2 b-5s. business trip to Anchorage prior to returning 1o the pr0pa
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
M0RE WORDS FLY
 BETWEEN NOBLE
 khD ELLSWORTH
GNSWcE-4 was NEpElN A HAs- SENSEs rrcN Spg--E~eEeeEN -c -E11Es says NcsRE
NosRE NOT --s NAVIGATOR
Esas~c-zN were WsNcut Seer ss- e-ou-S Sss-sawe sr NHNspsts-r C. Nw

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 uSe -Ss-r~ whom -rk s.7z-s Sr- a-s 1e1 Tel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
Cll. STEETS
 HRllUTE Uhlh'E:
 aNENlRTH. YUKON
1SES -EN- r< AA2SNA rc2- CcNWsSS8c $ NASgNs EN-
 TENDED -pr1 GAA sSEsS

7c make hss F-S vzse "a No-e ana Seward Peusnsuls poau-s sznce 1892 .CoL James G- Sees --zs56e-S ar -he Alaskz Roa6 Couu5ssfor- Esse-ss-R- e5 a- Co-5ovB iron -he . :. yusoz laz- -hu-s5zy He VII Eo va -he Richa-asor highway D Fss-os-ss. thence 10 Nome v5s Rubv and he Id5-a-o6 6is--5c-s
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20

re Nssses "A a-E C. Nsc-an wAa were w9A he Er-nxen1 nsrEv sn Sews-s Sszs2v. gre ssAocs teachers f-r- r~Rnssrn. Tn
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
CAME VESSEL SEAL
 GOES ID UNALASKA
CAPTAINS CHANGED ON BOAT; E. P. WALKER, HEAD OF COM
 MISSION, DUE IN SEWARD

The Alaska Game Commission yes sel Seal departed yesterday for Un- alaska, via Kodiak, where it is expect ed, according to present orders, work about the islands will keep the vessel constantly on the move for the coming two or three months. H. W
 Tehrune, game warden and in charge of field activities, said it was quite likely the vessel would not return to Seward until sometime in October.
 Captain Talmadge, has been trans ferred from the Seal to another yes sel in southeastern Alaska but is making a brief voyage Westward with the new skipper, Capt. E. W. Hoff- man. Captain Talmadge will probably leave the vessel at Kodiak and re- turn to Seward on the steamer Starr and take the s. s. Alaska south to Ju- neau. Captain Hoffman is an oldtim- CT in these waters and is quite well known to many in Seward. Oddie Hallson, who recently arrived from Cordova and the Gulkana district, left on the Seal, en route to his new post at Bethel. It is learned that E. P. Walker, head of the commission, may arrive in Seward shortly from Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
SEWARD REPUBLICANS. GENERALLY APPROVE. PLATFORM; FRAME. ANCHORAGE ATTORNEY, VISITOR IN SEWARD, PLEASED WITH
 LOCAL SITUATION SUTHERLAND LIKES OUTLOOK Delegate Is Returning Seward EaTy in September; Now En Route
 Nome; Fairbanks Later
SUTHERLAND LIKES OUTLOOK

Generaly speaking, Arthur Frame, Anchorage attorney, who visited in Seward over the week end, stated that the Republicans of Seward ap- prove the principles of the repubh- can platform which were adopted by the Third Division Republican Club of Anchorage. He spoke to many of them during his visit, he said, and it was his opinion the platform would be supported wholeheartedly. Hon. Dan Sutherland, delegate to congress, from Alaska, was quite pleased with the reception accorded him during the few hours previous to his depart ure and has the utmost confidence that he will be reelected to serve a fourth term. Due to steamer connec- tions at Nenana, it was imperative that he should make all haste to the Interior in order to reach Nome where he will begin his campaign. Upon completing the Second Division he will then proceed to the Fourth Division, then to this Division and last, the First Division. Mr. Suther- land appears to be in splendid health and exceptionally we'll fitted to carry
 nrr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
Tong Var SGSts mte
 Hzne n Les Angeles

LOS ANGELES Sulv sb D- Sug175E-1ne hs1-aE AA-waa- she Ear S1ng ant B1zC Na1S ez-zs 1< Ckz1e- 1gw-E hu-s1 Inn Ez-es ea5E~ wz@A sAe saeozi-E as a 7z-e N.a-C sxzrwzx wAe ss GrznE ar 1As -@-ews-c Aas- z- ~-ssa 98E- tEES1z wssEn6s n kss Ssa-R1A. -xC -EE@s~S zE 4As Ear S-E Sa-e were E-HE S-S-sANF nF Ns~snr SNn- rNw- eAAs~ ex~xgr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
[. HERRI0T E HElD
 RHGR GOVERNMENT
EczWs NEN CABINET -c WINS -sNe ENENEN 0ErN-gES.
 eA1scALs sccfalrS-s

PARIS. Ea-v 1e. 0-Eaca- Her ~ee wke took E-s-E's v,acs ss head eE she c-~F---ert succeeEe3 f- e--- s1nE csh.-et 5n the new -snis- r-w wascs cc-taans e1even radicals and soc5ases- These are He-~fes Chsu- -e--s. EeSse 7HRaser cnrvr-fe. Rs-~es- EThzn6. racrnse-. De~es--1 -1 BszTe and 1e-hs- Anato1e De~- s-z5e ~ew-r ss minister at fnsrce Eze ~-eTscussv has haer sr odds vsh Es-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
OFFICERS, CRAZED WITH SEIZED
 LIQUOR. CREATE REIGN TERROR
THIRTEEN PERSONS SHOT AND CLJBBED AS RESULT WILD SPREE OF DEPUTY
 SHERIFF AND COMPANION, 4 CITY DE TECTIvE; LIQUOR WAS TAKEN IN RAIDS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, July 20 -TsdrIeen per sons were shot and clubbed in the interiors Of three rooming houses which were demolished as the net results of reign of terror caused by two intOcac ed peace officers. They were finally captured by fellow officers One assailant Paul Davis deputy sheriff, was fatally shot before he subdued His companion, Yes Cormack, a city detective, iS held in the city hall The men became crazed on whiskey they seized in raids last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-20
No Provision in Law Permitting Captains
 Perform Marriages
GENERAL COUNSEL C. c. PARKER OF u. S. SHIPPING BOARD,
 RULES

SAN DIEGO, July 20. P)-A blow to what has been long considered one of the most interesting and happy du- ties of the master of American mer- chant vessels is dealt in a report to the shipping board by it's General Sounsel c. c. Parker, according to word received here today. Parker has ruled that there is no provision of United States law which gives mas ters of merchant vesesls authority to perform the marriage ceremony.