davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-22

Things continued for some time
with Beauty doing all the work and
the two sisters complaining OF their
poverty. Then one day the father
came hurrying into the house with an
expression of great happiness upon
his face.
I'VE are no longer poor" he said
TO his children, who had gathered
about him. "A great merchant ship
which was thought lost has come into
port with all her merchandise aboard.
l shall prepare TO go and claim that
part which belongs to me-
There was great rejoicing In the
merchants house and his children
helped him to make ready for his
journey. But before he left he asked
what gift each desired him to bring
on his return.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
Capelet as Smart Spring Fashion
BY MARY MARSHALL.

One of the things that will make
the clothes setting of the Spring of
1926 different from that OF 1925 will be
the capelet-for undoubtedly this de.
tail which we have borrowed from
the cadet will meet with Widespread
Evening star., 1926-01-22
copyright. 1926.

Mimi viii be glad to answer any Innuiries
dire"ted to this paper, provided a stamped
addressed envelope IL enclosed. Also she
Will be glad TO send Food for COnversarIour'
and -NOM to ONernnmn self CON snl on s1nn.. -
Evening star., 1926-01-22

being careful to have a layer of bread
curmbS last. Dot the top with bits OF
butter and bake in a moderate oven
until nicely Drowned
Evening star., 1926-01-22

popularity 1t is smart and not too
difficult 10 wear. 1t is trim and
swagger and makes the hips look
small. The sketch shows one of these
new short circular capes as part of a
white tweed coat for Spring or South
ern wear. Brass buttons down the
front heIghten the military effect,
while the gold ana white effect is car
ried out in the hat which is made of
strips of white felt fagGoted together
with gold threads The contrasting
note of color * struck by the bright
green twills which are placed points
downward on the right side of the hat.
This posing of quillS-points down
wards the usual one nowadays,
though not long ago it would have
been only a daring milliner who would
have thought of placing them any
way but points upward.
But quills on hats have nothing to
do with capes on coats-save that
both viii be much in evidence for
Spring.
There are really four varieties of
these new capeletS. First there is the
little cape that Clings closely to the
lines of its military prototype, extend
ing from the collar over the shoulders
Evening star., 1926-01-22

The sisters dress is tan with n little
red cape. Her turban, too, is red
Evening star., 1926-01-22

THIS SMART VERSION OF THE
CAPE COAT is OF WHITE
TWEED, WITH BRASS BUT
TONS. THE HAT Is OF STRIPS
OF WHITE FELT FAGGOTED TO
GETHER WITH GOLD THREADS
AND TRIMMED WITH A GREEN
QUILL.
Evening star., 1926-01-22
White Corn Meal Cake

tontnucd in tomorrow, STAR
Evening star., 1926-01-22

copyright. 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-01-22

She herself
of
a
herself of
in
IS
DJX
Evening star., 1926-01-22

WHY o be
a
o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
HUNTS SENATORIAL ASPIRATIONS.

W. alignment
himself politicians of
the
answering allegation.
is evident that
affairs
his respects
Dispatch letter. calling
believes politician
what office he shall
compensation
previous voting will long
friend"
The words of with
senatorial
"It beyond possibility
The refused explanation
running
IT didn't did II" but letter.
parsonage
plans
for setting sail for job.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
CONGRESS or NOTE.

The present has
Grafton and legislation has been almost
nonparsan has been
that puts the
has been maintained throughout cnngress
President Coolidge has rightly
three months and
in bringing about the the
IN that there little quabbng
under discussion playing might
disastrous indeed cizeny
feeling activity the Ways
and Means committee
Of both the democratic republican
discussion
the
TO the
discussion by the bodies
good
February permits
o advantage 0
The non-parisan action
interest constituency
the that action
The politics
American
feel that action
the splendid maintained
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Sixteen Years Ago

Manager j. G. Cowan of the
Courtland Light and Power com
pany spent yesterday in town.
Mrs. H. L. Wattles of Bisbee,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
John F. Ross for a week, return
ed home yesterday.
G. A. Ballentine arrived in town
yesterday morning from his home
in Virginia to visit his sister,
Mrs. w. r. Gabriel.
James Suits returned yesterday
from trip to the Altar district
in Sonora.
Mrs. w. N. Mayo and Miss Nina
Mayo went to El Paso yesterday
to meet Mrs. Mayo's neice, Miss
Gladys Jane of Kentucky, who is
coming here to make her home.
Captain and Mrs. Beldon, who
have spent the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. H. H. Colley, ex-
pect to leave Thursday for their
home in New London, Conn.
Mrs. A. w. Vanneman enter
tanned a few friends at her home
on Tenth street last night. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Stonehouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Henry, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Worthington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
THE EDUCATIONAL MILITIA
New York Herald Tribune)

military figure the field of education and cassng the
25ooOOoO kindergarten university
the President Carnegie corpora
tion asks "Iow about mlita?"
and youths learning spare
veyng their in article entitled Education
forthcoming issue of The
complete neglect of them by educational
appreciation their growing
Importance
This militia has
times adults pursuing
registered candidates for degrees
schools, time continuation Y W.
courses university extension classes chautauquas
braries
All in ALL says DR. Keppe it is certainly
for adults has become major
How, then
leadership guidance it might have
proted In twenty-five
lean Universities has only touched
university extension
supported this
branch of education
ing. Dr. Keppel pleads a
Il believe vocational country needs
more and better opportunities than
is it is only program and
rapid development has overshadowed
living rather than for
gaining livelihood What nationally
it, the haband the opportunity as we'll
of consecutive study subjects sake-hiso
literature science the fine pay
envelope directly indirectly but
experience durable satisfacons OF
human life"
education although enormous in volume is too
narrowly confined uttarian general might Law
out wel-ordered bringing
President Keppel criticism effect since by
virtue OF his office and his thorough
movement his judgment exceptional weight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
nirthdny RefIectlons


Heigh-ho, hi-ho, here's another
birthday
More of life behind me, less Of
it ahead.
Nothing very noble in the year
that's slipped away from me-
And where are all the mighty
dreams which filled my boyish
head?
Where the high achievings, where
the great relievings
Of a peoples sufferings and blind
ness and wrongs?
have to use microscope to find
my best accomplishments
I've made a few dead dollars and
some simple little songs.
Hi-ho, heigh-ho, there's mist about
the mountains,
I cannot see the shining peaks
my youthful vision caught.
Are they unscaled because for mo
I dreamed more than for
brotherhood,
And God gives no man greatness
lest he selflessly has sought?
All, well, it's getting late now. I'll
never right the world now,
I'll have to let it wag along with
all it's thoughtless wrong.
But, oh, pray God that I NAV leave
when I mush say good-by to it,
Instead of dying dollars one sweet
and living songi
LEE sHIPPEY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
RADIO PROGRAM

ian church; S-9:15, church service ::
11:15-1 a. M, Linwood theatre Radio
feature; Morrill, Moore, organist; Don
Anchors, poet.
WHO - Des Moines, Iowa (526m
-57Okc), II a. M, University church
service; 7:3O-8:15 p. M, Bankers Life
trio; Myrtle Williams, soprano; Ste
wart Watson, baritone; 11-12 Bank
ers Life little symphony orchestra.
Mountain Time Stations
KOA Denver, Colo. (322. Am
-93Okc), 1850 a. M, First Church CT
Christ, Scientist; p. M, Olinger
Highlander Boys First band; 1850,
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
KSL = Salt Lake City, Utah (2s9 s.
-1000kc), 1850 a. M, Second Church
of Christ, Scientist; p. M, artists
hour; 8, program, Bryant Junior
high; 8, Radio Products company; 8,
service.
Pacific Time Stations
XII - Los Angeles, Calf. (467m
-642kc), 4-5 p M, vesper services;
$50, nightly doings; 1880, A. H.
Grebe and company Synchrophase
trio; 1903, All-American string
quartet; SO, Aeolin residence pipe
organ, Dan L. Mcfarland organist:
9-1O, Mabelle Helm and her Blue Bird
band; 10-11, Packard Six dance or
chestra.
KFON = Long Beach, Calf. (282.4
m-l29Okc), $3.50 p. m, Brayton's
theatre organ; 7:45-9, services, First
Church of Christ, Scientist; 9-1O,
dance music
KFWB = Hollywood Calf. (252m
-l19Okc), Oil p. M, Warner Broth
ers Sunday night movie frolic.
KGO = Oakland, Calf. (361.2m
-SSOkc), IL a. m, First Methodist
Episcopal church; $3.50 p. M. KGO
little symphony; 1880, First Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
XIII - Los Angeles Calf (4N5.2
m-74Okc), As p. M, Masonic service.
is, First Methodist Episcopal church;
$40, program Martin music COM
pany with Ruth Pitts, soprano; John
Martin, concert pianist.
KNX - Hollywood Calf. (S36.9m
-S9Okc), 6;SO-7 p. M, Unitarian
church service; SO, First Prssby-
terian church of Hollywood; 9-10:30.
program, Beverly Hills Nurseries
with Calmon Luboviski, master
VioliniSt
KPO = San Francisco, Calf. (42S.3
m-7OOkc), So p. M, organ recital.
Marshall w. Giselman; $3.50, Walde-
mar Lind and the States Restaurant
orchestra; 6;S5-S:S5, Palace hotel con-
cert orchestra; S;S5-1O, Rudy Seigers
Fairmont hotel orchestra.
hPSN Pasadena, Calf. (S15e
m-95Okc), 1890 a. M, church cerv~
ices; S;45-9:45 p. m., Maryland ar
fists ensemble.
kTAB - Oakland, Calf. (24Om
-125Okc), 9:45-1O:45 a. m, Bible lee
ture; ll-12:SO p. m, church service:
T:45-9;l5 m,, church service; $3.50
II, after-service concert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Central Time stations

KFDM = Beaumont, Tex. (3156m
church; 1880 p. M, First Christian
church.
KFH Wichita,N Kans. (26Sm
-112Okc), 9:45 a. M, Mems Brother
hood Bible class; 1O-11 p. M, Cole
man string quartet; Dorothy Crewe,
soprano and Elmer Wiley, tenor;
solists; 12:15-1:15 a. M, Harry Hunts
Imperial orchestra.
KIDS independence, Mo. (441m
-6SOkc), IL a. M, services; Minute
Mothers quartet; Irene Burroughs.
violinist; sermon, U. Green; p. M,
sacred program, First Christian
church of independence; $50 vesper
service quartet; Lilly Belle Allen,
soprano; Mrs. Arthur Daniels, con-
tralto; Ebert Dempsey tenor; DR..
Frank Criley, bass; Wesley Brocaw,
saxophonist; U. Green; Margaret
Armstrong, soprano; Robert Millers,
organist; sermon, DR.. Frederick
Smith.
KPRC Houston, Tex. (29C.9m
-101Okc), 1O:45 a. M, South End
Christian church; Mrs. w. r. Shriner
Jr., organist; 1850 p. M, First
Church of Christ, Scientist; Mrs.
Vivian G.. Buchana, organist; $50,
Paramount Five, quartet accompanist.
WBAP - Fort Worth, Tex. (475.9
m -63Olkc), IL a. M, First Presbyter-
ian church; SIS p. M, sacred music,
Baptist seminary; 9:30-11, Texas
hotel orchestra.
WDAF - Kansas City, Mo. 1855
m-S2Okc), ga p. M, program, Kan
sas City university; 44:45, Sabbath
Vespers.
WFAA Dallas, Tex. (475.9m
6SOkc), 67 p. M, Bible class; 1870
$50, First Baptist church, S:3O~9:$O,
William B. Muse, tenor; 11-12, Ligon
Smith and his orchestra
WHB Kansas City, Mo. (S65.6m
-S20kc), 9:4O a. M, Linwood Boule-
ward Christian church; 11:15-12:30
p. m independence Boulevard Christ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE

| YOU MIGHT HAVE GUESSED IT
AS through the daily news / glance
note biologists have stated
That rats, if given half a chance,
] Will always get intoxicated.
A number of these quadrupeds
/ When given thimbles full of whisky
Imbided too much went off their
heads
| And grew tempestuously frisky.
Perhaps you think this yarn is bunk,
But if you do, you are in error;
Though cows and horses don't get
drunk
And view intoxicants with terror,
Though sheep eschew the flowing
bowl,
And sober folk are hens and rab-
bits,
A rat has little self-control
And quickly takes to vicious habits.
A creature of his evil breed,
A prowling, predatory glutton
Who nightly satiates his greed
Upon your beef, or cheese or n;ut-
A thief who steals his whole life
long,
Without single qualm or flicker
OF conscience, could see nothing
wrong
In drinking alcoholic liquor.
No statutes does ne hold in awe,
No rules of righteousness d1stnrb
him
He doesn't think the Volstnai law
Has any power to stay or curb him
A rodent of his bastard kind
Has vices in profuse variety,
I'm not at all lrorised to find
That one of them is inc briefly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
WITH EDITORS
AN "IMPARTIAL" COMMITTEE.
(Arizona Republican)

(Arzona Republican,.
w H. Stayton, the head
mpernence Of amendment
mandng impartial
ment That is, made
against it, notwithstanding s the
there
conditions in Chicago Suppose
element would
asking impartial
Fesgatng committee the
official
who want crime
There one-sded instance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
The Day in Washington


The labor department decided &c
Iappeal the case of the Countess OF
iCathcart.
Senator Robinson, the democratic
floor leader, introduced a resolu-
Ition for a tariff commission investi-
cation.
An increase in the tariff on butter
from s to ~ cents a pound was or
dered by President Coolidge.
Chairman Raugen predicted that
farm relief bill along lines urged
by middle western farmers would be
approved by the house agriculture
committee.
The house debated prohibition
while it's ways and means commit
tee considered creating a separate
bureau in the treasury department.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

may
making constitution
long
tn
repealed softened by the
place.
Any committee which might be appointed
enforced should consist impartial
stiuton They
believe that the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Quite sInnIe

While the captain was taking in
spection he noticed Private Brown
had no toothbrush.
Where's your toothbrush" he
demanded.
Here sir" said Private Brown,
producing a large scrubbing brush.
you don't mean to tell me you
can get that thing into your mouth?"
shouted the captain angrily.
mo sir" replied Brown, without
changing his expression. Il take me
teeth out. Exchange.
Sure, He's Man
Things in the house were rather
upset because of a new arrival
Fathers duties were increased as
a result, one of which was taking
care of Kenneth, years of age
Kenneth, Of course, was greatly in
terested in his baby brother and
could find any number Of questions
to ask his father.
One evening while the head Of
the household was performing some
duties over the new son, Kenneth
asked whether mother had to do
the same things sometimes. Father
carefully explained that, according
to the division of hours, that moth
er took care of baby later on in
the night, and often had to get up
to look after baby. After seri-
Gus pause, Kenneth looked at his
father, and said:
Gee, daddy, aren't you and
glad we're men?"- indianapolis
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
ABE MARTIN

Little people, like little cars, don't
seem t. be able To git anywhere with
out tellin' tn world. Childhood is
CROWN so short that about fifty cents
worth o. toys III pat child over.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
A Case for Haste

II a man~~aspired to die for a
Belief he had better hurry and 90
it before he is forty. They have a
way of changing about that time
Don Marquis in Golfers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Histronic Asnirntion

an actor. / suppose it is too much
to hope that any actors will follow
his exampIe.-The Passing Show
London.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
A Fre0uent Occurrence

"The motorcar will eventually
drive people under ground" says a
traffic expert. 1t does that now If
it hits man hard enough.-Punch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Hostile Demonstratlons

Resignation of M. Poulett, Belgian
premier, is expected shortly. So
great is his unpopularity with the
people that he is kissed where YER
he goes.-Georgia paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
WILL RUN FOR GOVERNOR.

Courier).
It is said in Phoenix that
around the world However
he is understood against foreign enanglements
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Tough

Each member Of the party had
slice of member of Congress-
From news item in a California
, paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

DeadIier Than the Male
''Now, can any one tell me what a
myth is?" asked the teacher.
A solitary hand was raised, and q
voice exclaimed:
Please, miss, it's a female moth.'-
The Christian Advocate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
AIso An Extrn CIeaning DAG

There will be fifty three Fridays
in 1926" says a Maine paper. We
print this for the encouragement Of
the fish dealers-Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

THE PROGRESS OF EDUC 'l0N
A good many people nave .~ly
learned for the first time that ,lurpi-
tude isn't something you mix with
white lead to make paint
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Crnmned 0mnrters

FIRE AT MT. PLEASANT
CAUSES SMALL DAMAGE
Starts in Waste Paper Basket
Occupied by Two College
Students
Headlines in an Iowa paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Leaguel OF Nations

Are you Hungary?
Yes, Siam,
Den Russia to de table and III
Fiji.
All right; Sweden my coffee and
Denmark my bill.
From the Greetings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

CREDIT WHERE IT IS rrTE
1t takes quite bit of nerve to use
Ellis Island for a publicity bureau
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
NO CHANGE!
Clos Angeles Times)

Clos
Pullman porers to receive 10
thousand employees will range
to $104 However, tips be the same
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Teaching Fish Temperance

''Have you given the goldfish
fresh water, Marguerite?"
mo, they haven't finished the
water I gave them yesterday
Chicago News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
PZucked From the Plains
Promising pets

For Exchange-Two Mountain Lions.
year old, male and female, weigh
about 15O lbs. eachJ eat anything,
VERY FOND OF WOMEN AND
CHILDREN What have you? c. w.
Powers, Columbus, New Mexico.
Notice in Wisconsin business month
ly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

IL You Get What He Means
PA, what's a scintilla?"
"A scintilla? Why-er-a scintilla is
something there isn't anything off,
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
JUST THEIR OWN SELVES

Few men are heroes to the experts
who make out their income tax re-
turns for them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07
Less Caesar and More Carus

S777 O'1077''H sV1IN NAVHe O'1EW"V
Oh Italy, we love your art,
Your songs have truly touched each
heart.
And when warlike fist you shake,
We sigh, Please s:ng, for heavens
sake!'
Washington Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-07

While the captain was taking in
spection he noticed Private Brown
had no toothbrush.
''Where's your toothbrush? he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31
NAVAL, RESERVE

Problems affecting the success of
the United States Naval Reserve
were discussed at length during the
week at the annual convention of the
Naval Reserve Officers Association
OF the United States, held in this
city. at which also there were Off
GERS of the Regular Navy detailed
for the administration Of this force
The local unit was represented by
Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bascom
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. John Balch
Blood, commanding the local Re-
serve; Lieut.. Harry. j. Nichols.
Lieut.. Gg) Fl. w. Lucas. and lieut..
GgD John NJ. Fewell. secretary
treasurer of the local Reserve Off
GERS Association.
Capt. w. p. Scott, L 5. ~, in
charge of Naval Reserve activities at
the Navy Department. spoke at great
length on what the department is try
ing to do to build up the Reserve as
n potent force in time of war He
conceded that the new law which
went into effect on July / had some
tefects, but asked the indulgence and
help Of the reservists in helping the
department decide on some of the
problems He pointed out that if any
of the officers or members of units
had any ideas for the success of the
Reserve he would be glad to have them
come To the department, where they
would find all the cards on the table.
and any of the conferees might pick
UP any Of the cards he liked and
solve the problem it represented
The Reserve officers say that they
were favorably impressed with the eff
fort the department is making,
through Capt. Scott. to put the Re-
serve on a sound footing. and are
watching the results with considerable
interest. The association adopted a
resolution Of Rear Admiral l.. NJ.
Josephthal, expressing appreciation of
the energy and interest for the COM
missioned officers and men of the
Fleet Naval Reserve as displayed by
Capt. Scott.
The association went on record as
opposing the beginning of the annual
training cruises of reservists on
Thursdays instead of on Saturdays
or Sundays. 1t was pointed out that
the reservists were all civilians, and
that most of them took their an
Dual vacations from their employment
to go on training cruise, and that
TO have them start in the middle of
the week would either upset the vaca-
ton schedules in many private offices
or the number of men who could take
the cruises would be lessensd, thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Announcement was made that the
Society of Veteran Officers of the Sd
ID. &. Infantry, held at the National
Guard Armory last Wednesday, the
following officers were unanimously
reelected: President. Maj. Gen. Anton
Stephan; vice president, Lieut. Col.
George L. TAFT: secretary-treasurer,
Mai. w. Laurence Hazard. and his
torian, Maj. Alex Summers. This
organization is composed of those of.
ficers who served with the Sd D. C.
Infantry on the Mexican border and
in France during the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Japan expects TO sell nearly $780,
100000 worth Of products in other
countries and buy more than $780,.
600, 900 from outside in the first six
months of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-26

son and the committee of five hundred
representing each shop have little
doubt of success. They are busily en-
gagged in circulating interesting, illus
trated leaflets among the unorganized,
and in personal talks with them. In
the near future bulletin will appear
periodically, under the editorship of
the joint board, and will be devoted
largely to the organization campaign.
Mass Meeting Soon.
All members of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union are
supposed to be at a mass meeting to
be held August rs for the principle
purpose of discussing the strike in
New York, and of voting on the resolu-
ton adopted at the meeting of all shop
chairmen held last week. The resolu-
ton endorses the recommendation OF
the Chicago joint board that every
worker contribute a days pay to the
10000 Ladies Garment Workers on
strike in New York.