davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Posers!

Sharpen up your wits and see IL
you can't kill off a Poser or two!
Watch out or they'll get you.
/. VINO was Louis Philippe?
.. why don't we grow third teeth?
3. what makes the moon wane?
4 What is a founder?
5. Can you draw a perfect circle?
6. Who is Gen. Mitchell?
Z. What score is love" in tennis
game?
3. Who was good Queen Bess?"
Answers.
1. The nephew Of Napoleon and him.
self King of France for a time.
Z. Ordinarily there are only two sets
Of tooth buds In the gums.
8. The earth coming between the
moon and SUN causes the earth's
shadow to fall upon the moon.
4. A fish of the flatfish family.
S. No. A perfect circle can only be
an abstraction.
6. An officer in the United States Air
Service who recently denounced
its administration,
Z. Love" indicates no score.
8. Elizabeth, Queen of Ensland 0sSs.
i603l.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Boys and girls who love dogs and
are eager to have one of their own
probably do not realize that there
are 1ss different kinds of them.
Learned men who study animals
say that one kind of dog is different
from another chiefly in regard to the
form and size of it's ears. According
to this standard they have grouped
all the different kinds Of dogs into
six classes.
The first of these includes the wolf
dogs. They are large. rather wild
animals living in the northern coun-
tries, and generally have big bushy
tails. They are used by the people
Of these lands to draw their sleds
over the snow and ice.
Sheep dogs are common in coun-
tries where sheep are raised In large
numbers. They are used to guard the
fiocks and keep away other animals,
but they are really members Of the
wolf dog class themselves.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

women as they came and went in a
smart rendezvous at the tea hour:
There Is nothing thrilling about
the new things nowadays. Ten years
ago in Paris all the new fashions
were outrageous. You merely drank
I'm the thrills. Such sketches az we
could make then. 1t was the same
way In this country. ! suppose. But
now the newest things are the most
restrained. 1t is always that way
when the pendulum swings back"
Clothes. 1t would seem, are grow
ing trifie fussy Jenny is edging
iumpers and sleeves with narrow
ruffies. Ruches of ribbon are used
by several of the dressmakers of note.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

How Many Dog Breeds Are There?

Dogs belonging to the greyhound
class are known to have existed
1000 years ago in Egypt. They are
delicate creatures. long of leg and
ver;' swift in running.
Spaniels, which form the third group,
are smaller. and have long silky
hair and big hanging ears. Hounds are
characterized by long, ears. short hair
and long muZZles. They are favorites
of men all over the world for hunting.
Mastiffs, in which class are bull
dogs and pugs, are very strong and
very brave. Their jaws are heavy
and powerful and their bodies are
stocky.
The terrier, the last class. is one
of the oldest known kinds of dog.
They are small dogs and are largely
used for the destruction of such ami
mails as rats, otters and weasels-a
sport which they seem to enjoy
greatly.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

"Oh, dear" said Nancy. 1T is al.
most Easter, and I don't know what
in the world we can get for favors
Anyway, favors cost so much money"
Nancy was going to have an Easter
party, and mother had left the plan.
ming of 1t entirely to her. But In q
matter Of favors, mother had q few
ideas of her own.
"Why don't you make some egg
shell favors?" mother suggested.
Then she told her plan. and 1t was
SO novel and so original, that Nancy
fell in with it at once. Accordingly,
for several days straight. mother and
Nancy carefully selected the eggs that
Evening star., 1926-03-14

ards. BY clipping out the peak Of the
cone thus formed, there is q hole into
which the small end Of the egg Ats
nicely, little glue making it firm.
Many characters will suggest them.
selves to you, and the variety Of
bright colors, with the lacy standards,
gives added daintiness to any Easter
luncheon or dinner table.
Suffice 1t to say that Nancy was
delighted with the novel favors her
mother helped her with. Perhaps you
will enjoy them, too, and the draw.
ings shown above might give yeu sus.
sessions q yonP OVH
Evening star., 1926-03-14

however, by Worth and several other
prominent French dressmakers.
Among the color names you hear
when dressmakers speak of the new
clothes most are self-explanatory.
Praline tan. conch shell. cuckoo
brown, epinard green. gobelin blue,
palmetto green. terrapin, turquoise.
honey. maize and coral ought not to
be difficult to recognize. One is left
wondering a little over such colors as
Cleopatra. phantom red. Marie An
tOinette pink. Blue -lavendar you hear
quite a bit about. There are ap
parently several varieties of 1t.
Crepe de chine. georgette crepe, fat
crepe. tussah, surrah, taffeta. shan
tung. chiffon. faille, cashmere. kasha,
alpaca in black or white
tweeds, these are the materials which
Evening star., 1926-03-14

and opened them by means Of little
holes on both ends. Thinking that
other girls and boys might want to
know how to make favors for an
Easter party, they told us all about
what they did.
In making these amusing favors for
Easter, you will have much more sue
cess IL you chose your eggs carefully
were to be used for cooking purposes,
according to color. colOred eggs for
the men and the size and shape. Use
the darker light ones for the girls.
The small ones make good children.
and bantam eggs make adorable b..
6iee.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Getting Along With
PeOple.

If there are couple Of persons you
don't like. it might be their fault But
II there are a dozen or more you don't
like, It is nobody's fault but your own.
II you are going to get along with
people and like them and have them
like yeu. 1t is necessary for you to
make a little effort. Be pleasant. Be
willing to do the things they want to
do. occa asfonally. Don't be selfish.
The result will be a wide friendship
and there Is nothing greater than that.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Paint the faces on with opaque
water colors-or if you have none,
crayons, such an you used in school.
will do. Their hair il made of fine
warn or silk embroidery thread, white
for grandma or George Washing
ton" and black, brown or yellow for
the other characters. 1t can be braid
ed, coiled or frizzed. and glued on,
making very realistic hair.
Bits of colored paper, ribbons. or
lace can be used for the hats and bon
nets. Small paper doilies, with a pie
shaped piece cut out and the edges
glued toaether, are used for the stand
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Foot Tobogsans.

DROBABLY every boy has tried
sliding on barrel slaves or other
improvised snowshoes. 1t was while
helping his own boys to build sliders
that a Missouri manufacturer hit upon
the idea of foot toboggans. Resem-
bling sandals. they are strapped to the
shoes like skates. The soles are Of
thin corrugated metal, TO provide trac-
tion on smooth ice and so make 1t
possible to control movement. They
can be used either for skating or
coasting.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Yokes that take from the simple lines
OF the bodice appear on number
of new frocks The bolero, which
has been used with more or less sue
cess by nearly all the leading dress
makers. further detracts from the
classic simplicity of the plain bodice
which has been the rule for SO many
seasons Renee of Paris is using taf
feta ruchings and rOsettes.
You must know by this time that
waistlines are lower in the back than
in the front You may object, but
you will he opposed by LelonG, Pre-
met, Bernard and Anna.
American women are known
among French dressma kers az strong
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Trick With Pencil.

Here is q curious trick you can do
with only a plain, eight-sided lead
pencil. Secure one without a rubber
or metal on the end. then place 1t
against a corner In the door or win
dow casing. BY sliding 1t along three
or four inches under firm. heavy pres
sure, IL will stick as IL glued and you
can hang your hat on 1t.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Fill the blanks in this sentence with
two words of like pronunciation, but
with different spellings and meanings:
"The moon - brightly, as they
were the way to the tunnel"
Answers to Puzzles.
1. The words In the crossword puz-
zle are: Horizonta1--1, Ireland: Z, den:
s, Roy: 9. tar: 10. be; II, on; II, pan;
10. raw; Is. arc: 10, tutor: %, motto;
Is. ivory; u, nerve; 20, knot; 80, rugs.
Vertical, Ida; 2. re- 8. enter: 4,
arrow; S. no; 6, dye: IL, Patrick; IA.
at: 16, clovers; II. so; 1S, DO; 20, too;
81, Roy; %, man; %, tar; "a, green;
26, rat: %, ear.
2. Share.
3. The words are: Petals, staple. pal.
est, pastel. plates, pleats.
4. The word square is: Rascal, act.
i've, stages. cigars, averse, lessen.
5. The pictured fish are: Herring.
swordfish and pickerel.
6. Shone. shown.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

The best thing about thsss favon
Is that you don't need the sgy,-only
tho egg shells. 10 ct Tie esy out Of
. whole shell, you must puneture the
shall with = small hole at both ends.
Blow st one end and the eSg win come
out tho other. ThsrvforA do this with
the eggs your mother expects 10 uss
for cooking, and your fsvors will be
very inexpensive. You en-, however,
hard bon ysw sgs3, If yua prs6sr.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

Snickson-Why is an empty purse
always the same?
Snackson-'F'raidI I can't tell you.
Snickson-Why, because you never
see any change In 1t.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Remarkable.

Johnny came home from the circus
very much excited.
"Oh, mother, Kate spilled some pea
nuts and the elephant picked them UP
with his vacuum cleaner"
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Definitions.

HOT1yOnIa.
1. The country In which st. Patrick's .
day celebration originated.
T. A cave.
s. A boys name.
9. A black, thick substance. 3
10. Is.
II. Upon.
10. A vessel with a handle.
13. Uncooked.
IS. The outline of circle.
19. An instructor
%. A slogan.
26. Valuable material from elephants
27. Grit.
20. To tie in punches.
80. Floor coverings.
Vertical.
!, A girls name.
2. In regard to.
8. To come in.
q. A weapon used with bow.
&. Negative.
6. To color.
-. The saint in honor of whom this
holiday is celebrated.
is. Flowers that this puzzle repre-
eents.
Is. fo perform.
20. Also.
2L Same as No. horizontal.
81. Male.
%. Same as No. horizontal.
"a The color worn to celebrate St.
Patrick's day.
2s. Animal liked by cats.
%. The organ of hearing.
2.
The whole means to divide: behead-
Cd ortse 1t is an animal; beheaded
again It Is existing; beheaded and cur
tailed It is part Of q laugh; what Is It?
In This paragraph are six words,
each containing the same six letters
arranged in different orders. Can you
find them?
"The petalssof the roses were made
of very staple material in the palest
Of pastel shades. They made lovely
ornaments for all the plates. and were
feided in wide pleats."
Evening star., 1926-03-14
With the Puzzle Editor.

Guess this word square. The sec.
ond word is lively. the third is per.
formance, the fourth a certain kind
of smoke (pluraD, the fifth is an
tagonistic and the sixth you may hg.
ure out for yourself!
r A 8 G A L
A
s
Another Fish Story.
Evening star., 1926-03-14

full-length sleeves or those with no
sleeves at all. The f6urinch sleeve
is used as contrast to the long sleeve
Evening star., 1926-03-14

advocates of the short sleeves. and
for their benefit the dressmakers
along the Seine are making froCkS
Evening star., 1926-03-14

with sleeves that end above the ell
bow. For the French woman they
would need TO make only those with
Evening star., 1926-03-14
BY CECIILE LYON.

This shamrock is almost too big TO
cut out and wear on your coat on st.
Patrick's day, but you certainly can
guess all the words that are hidden
In it.
Evening star., 1926-03-14
Made for Sprin& of 1926 to Show Some Distinct Changes
RY MARY MARSHALL.

OLIGHT. light and comfortable.
These three adjectives you
would have TO apply to the
frocks of the Spring of 1875 IL
80, ,,.a,a writ iuIr the annals of
International., 1926-05-09
NocAIEs-FIcHT CENTER

Nogales has the chance of a lfetme--of becoming
one Of the worlds greatest prize fight centers.
The Johnson-L lester fight last Sunday proved this
That fight attracted the border the greatest crowd ever
here at one time. gs
The crowd here to Jack johnson in action was
nothing compared to that which will be here providing
negotiations for the Johnson Firpo battle July
carried through. - :.
This is the logical point in the southwest to- hold
fights and there any objection to holding bouts just
across the line in Mexico, they CAN BE HELD IN~NO-
GALES, ARIZONA. - =
Charles E. Macmillan Of Phoenix, speaker of the
house of the state legislature who here Monday;
stated that under the of Arizona fights with ten
round limit be staged in this state Macmillan him
self, sponsored the law It was his bin, therefore he
knows what he is talking about.
~. 'Nogales should build big arena It would make
this town. declared Macmillan "For big fights parti-
cuarly of the calber Of the Ell Paso
would send special trains People would here from
all nearby states JohnsonFrpo battle would bring in
between thrtyve and forty thousand people. Nogales
has the opportunity of a lifetime. - I
The Chamber of Commerce and every person on the
border should get behind the project Of making Ambos
Nogaes great fight center Prize fights with nationally
known principals, will bring to Nogaes mammoth crowds
They the greatest drawing cards that could possibly
staged here.
International., 1926-05-09
HUNTS REPLY A HOT ONE
1.-THE warmest l ever read.

The WarmeSt read.
Such was the general comment about town yester-
day Gov Hunts reply to the letter of Dwight
B. Heard in which Heard the governor of being
in Hunt Cameron Alliance
The governor in taking rap" at Dwight B. did not
mince words Local Cameron Republicans well
pleased with his reply, Heard Democrats dislike it.
while the rank and file of Hunt followers than
pleased.
Il am a Democrat. I have always been Democrat; !;
while you have meandered around hither and yon par
tisan today and bipartisan the and non-partisan
the day following If fight man, /
fight him openly. do go around like Uriah Heap
bowling obsequousy like Pontious Plate, washing my
hands says the governor in his open letter to Heard
replying to the Phoenix publishers letter. his with
drawa from the gubernatoria race in which Heard said
Frankly in desire help Arizona from the OBJ
strucve grip of Gov Hunt will not be placed posi-
ton where as Republican candidate might be expec-
ted to support Senator Cameron under the call party
regularity Such action part would be tacit ap-
proval OF the HuntCameron alliance of which there are
many and increasing Indications"
The in his reply to Heard says 81 never ask
quarter" | resent imputatons', fight openly"
International., 1926-05-09

MOTHERS DAY AN ANCIENT INSTITUTION
(Bv W. R. McGregor., Western Union Manager)

(Bv W. r. McGregor, Western Union Manager)
Though the formal designation of specfc DAY as
Mothers Day was but recently made in this country the
cuaton Of displaying fiia veneration dates back to an
een times It antdates the Christian era had It's rites
and ceremonies in pagan days and strikes deep into pr
Tntiva emotions The particular ceremonies attendanC
MON the honorng of motherhood have changed with
changing times and the modern Mothers Day is observed
n manner which differs to considerable extent from
the ritual of olden days.
The observance Of the second Sunday in May as
Mothers Day has become firmly established in TINS
country The object of the setting aside OF this day Is 10
honor the memories mothers who have gone to brgnt
en- the lives of those who remain and to foster among
men women and children the love Of their homes ana
their parents The day is observed by showing some
Kindness to mother by services in churches OF every
creed and by celebration of other organizations.
Mothers Day received widespread recognition about
1910 when it was observed by number OF cities In the
United States On May 10, 1913 q resolution passed
both houses of congress commencing the observance by
eonQress and the executive departments of the govern
ment In the same year Nebraska made it state flag
day in honor of the patriotism of Nebraskas homes In
1914 congress authorized the President Of the United
stes % designate by annual proclamation the second
epnday in May as Mothers Day and to display the
American flag on government buildings and private
Aones The first national proclamation setting aside this
Aay wan Issued by President Wilson on May 9, 1914
International., 1926-05-09
FOR STATE SENATOR

/ hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic mons
ination for State Senator 1rum
Santa Cruz County, subject 70 tAa
decision Of the voters at the Sep
tember primary election.
ANDREW BETTWY
International., 1926-05-09
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself .
candidate for the DeuoczaAie
nomination for county superviAar
of District No. !, subject 10 10.
decision of the voters at the rxte.
mary election in Septembee.
A. T.. SANDERS
International., 1926-05-09
=.
FOR SUPERVISORS

hereby announce myself =
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor.
District No.. 2, subject to the d.
cision Of the voters at the primsxy
election September 2.
}. G. BARNES
International., 1926-05-09
POLITICAL. ; J! | !.
80 ~ =, s..,!.
Announcements
4. FOR: SUPERVISOR :

] hereby announce myself q
candidate. for the Democratic
nomination for county supervisor
of District. No. Il, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
primary election In September.
C. G. CRENsHAW.
International., 1926-05-09
FOR SUPERVISOR

hereby announce myself cam
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for supervisor of District No,
2, subject to the decision Of the
voters at the primary election in
September.
n w HANNAH :.
International., 1926-05-09
FOR slaERIFFI

e hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for sheriff Of Santa .Crpz
Couty, subject TO-. the; decision Of:
the voters at the primary election
in September. -
49,. ARTHUR ID. PAGE,
International., 1926-05-09
FOR sUPERvIsoR

/. hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination. Tor county supervisor In
District Nc. 2, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the primary
election September 2.
JAMES A. HARRISON. :,
International., 1926-05-09
FOR SHERIFF

:. / hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
nation for sheriff, subject to the
decision Of the voters at the rrt-
mary election September z.
HAROLD BROWN.
International., 1926-05-09
FoR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myself .
candidate for the Demoua1c
nomination for county SUPERVISE
in District No. 2, subject to -
decision Of the voters at the ~
mary election September T..
q. O. W1KKY.
International., 1926-05-09
: FOR sUPERv1soR

thereby. Anpounce myssA .
candidate FOX the Democrats
domination. for county superviase-
Of District, No 2, subject to Ne
decision OF. the; voters at the pFi-
mary election I'm September. 49,, !,
..?.e- HARRYSJ. KARNN
International., 1926-05-09
FOR SUPERVISOR

/ hereby announce myseM o.
candidate for the RepuhAcAul
nomination Tor county s0paEvAaMr
In District No. 4, suhject 70 tAA
decision Of the voters nc the rfi-
mary election September q.
es': HUGO w, MILLER.
International., 1926-05-09
FOR SHERIFF

Il Thereby announce myself a.
candidate for the Republican NOM
nation for sheriff Of Santa" Cruz
County, subject to- the decision Of
the voters at the primary election
September z.
= r. r., .CHAYEANT '
International., 1926-05-09
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE

~ hereby announce myself, a
candidate for the: Democratic
nomination for Judge Of the Su-
perior Court Of Santa Cruz
County. 4. -
International., 1926-05-09
MAKE THE REWARD LARGER

Gov. Hunt has made public proclamation offering
$3.50 more for the capture dead alive of Harry NASH
convict who escaped from the state prison at Florence
March He convicted in Coconno county of murder
and under sentence to from 65 to rs years
On March "a the governor offered reward Of 500 for
the apprehension Of Nash.
The reward totals $780, It should be mich lar
ger Nash committed Of the most coldboodcd
ders in the history of the state Given ride from Flag
staff to Wnslow by Utah travelling named Schwab,
Nash shot Schwab to death short distance out Ct Flag
staff then hauled the body through Flagstaff and buried
it in old well just off the main highway quarter of
mile west Of Flagstaff Six months later, two small boys
herdng cattle found the body Nash assisted In
Gaping from prison by prison guard
Rewards for the capture of convcts Of the ber Of
Nash should be much larger than $3.50.
International., 1926-05-09

Yuma-Red Cloud Mining. 4
Milling Company starts construc-
ton Of selectiyel flotation .concen-
trating mill, 1,6O0-foot-double-
compartment shaft to- be sunk:
International., 1926-05-09
FOR CONGRESS-

hereby announce myself q can
didate for the Democratic noEnin-
alton for Congress, subject to the
decision of the voters at the px3-
mary election September Z.
FRANK J. DUFFY
International., 1926-05-09

TYcMn-Arthur Lee will breed
purebred cattle, at sopri Land
and Cattle Coznpany's ranch.
International., 1926-05-09

Sells---Coma-Pin Mining Cor
poration installing milling plant,
for handling complex orsa. ..
International., 1926-05-09

$4,000 advertising fnnd being
raised by Imperial Valley canta.
loupo grower&
International., 1926-05-09

Wellton-Buiding constructions
active.
International., 1926-05-09

George Smalley was a visitor
here yesterday from Tucson.
International., 1926-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
were visitors here Thursday from
Patagonia.
International., 1926-05-09

James Finley, county supervisor,
was in town yesterday from Can
lie.
International., 1926-05-09

/. r. w. HANNAH
International., 1926-05-09

e. L. -CHALFANT.
International., 1926-05-09
,scription Rate $3.50 a Year, Delivered

Application For Entry AS Second Glass Me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-29
FRENCH AND US.
BONDS FEATURES
Buying of Liberties and
Treasury Issues Continues
in Large Volume.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES


NEW YORK, December 2s-The
two features of the bond market today
were United States Government obliga.
lions and French dollar securities. The
buying Of Liberties and of Treasury
bonds. which was so conspicuous yes
terday. was continued in large volume
and at prices indicative of the con-
fidence of bankers In the longer
ranged money outlook. New highs
for the year were made early in the
day by the fourth 4A Liberties and
the Treasury As, in the later case also
a new high for all time. While these
new tops were being established the
first and the second 4i4 Liberties were
duplicating their 1926 record. first
made on the day before. Other United
States Government bonds were only
unimportant fractions below their
record.
French bonds still led the foreign
list, continuing their slow but steady
advance. French 712s. the only one
of the three direct obligations of the
national government. which is non
cailable. selling at 1045s was at a new
top for the year and only - below
the record for all time made i'm 1872
French Is selling at 90 and above
compared with the previous high for
all time of 995s, and French SIS at l0S
were within "a of point OF the 1926
record and only one point below the
best of their history in 1924. Depart.
ment of the Seine IS were i'm brisk
demand at higher prices. although not
up to their best. Among French rail.
way issues the horde las established
new top above 102.
Elsewhere in the foreign group the
only incident of interest was the ad-
vance of Rhinelbe Union Is with war.
rants. Belgian issues were firm and
so were Brazilian in the South Amer
lean list. where no concern was dis.
ployed over the reports Of political
disturbances. Argentine 6s, on the
other hand, were heavy.
In the local fractions there was a
sharp recovery in the issues which
had been pressed for sale on Tuesday,
principally New York Railway income
6s. The better prices, however. did
not hold in their entirety. Copper and
mining bonds were depressed, Andes
rs losing half point. at 1874 Cuban
Sugar bonds were steady. but made
no fresh gains. In the junior rails
Seaboard Air Line consolidated 5s held
the advance of earlier in the week.
and there was fairly heavy trading in
Seaboard refupding As. but the supply
was fully equal TO the demand.