davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wimberley and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. O'Bmen will go to
Cave Creek Sunday to transport camp.
ers to and from the Y. W. C. A. camp.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-23

Hero Friday
VIII g. Morrison of Tucson was {
visitor in the city, Friday, leaving yes
terday for points in Mexico.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE,
Aquarus.

Iomorrow's planetary aspects are
very fair during the day, but, after
sunset, become overcast and unpropi-
tious. The signs denote that ii is not
very favorable occasion for the
imitation OF any new enterprise, but
the influences will benefit in con
siderable degree the more active en-
deavors that you will be urged un-
consciously to make in connection
with the uncompleted task on hand
In the evening avoid argument. Speak
only after deliberation. Act only after
careful thought The indications are
that 1t will be difficult to follow this
advice. as only grouchiness and pessi-
mism will want to assert their con
troll over your mind.
Children born tomorrow will, during
infancy, require careful alimentation.
and as they outgrow their early de-
bilities, will demand plenty Of outdoor
exercise, in order that they may de
velop into physically normal manhood
and womanhood In character they
will be assertive. self-reliant. and pos
sess a very keen sense of justice.
They will have ambitions. and display
zeal in all work that leads to the goal
OF their desire. Courage. both mental
and physical. Will be possessed by
them, and. in season and out of sea
express their convictions. What they
lack in tact will be counterbalanced
by their sincerity.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
should never gamble or speculate. AL
though very good reasoner, you are
at times quite impractical. and more
disposed to follow a hunch than be
guided by observation or experience
You are more enthusiastic about
art and music than the ordinary hum
drum affairs of life. You are very
much Of a dreamer. although not lack
ing in a disposition to work. Your
decided preference is for the other
sex, with whom you are quite popular.
You are not distinguished by loyal
ty or constancy. Your tastes are those
of the butterfly. The time will come,
however. when you will find one to
whom you can always be faithful, and
it is to be hoped that your great pas
sion will he reciprOcated.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Peter Cooper merchant and
philanthropist: William f. Havemeyer,
manufacturer; Abraham Lincoln. six
teenth President of the United States:
William w. Story, sculptor and poet,
and Alfred G.. Howland, artist.
tCopyriEht. 1927
Evening star., 1926-02-11

ball and cross seen on most imperial
crowns. 1t was in the tenth century
that st. Stephens subjects became
Christianized, and the symbol of the
orb under q cross means that the
whole world Is subject to the power
and empire of Christ.
This crown was, of course, a very
precious possession. to be hidden away
when Hungary suffered the frequent
invaSionS of those early years. In the
course of time the small cross on the
top became bent. .and so it remains
and. is represented on the coat of
arms.
The Pope sent st. Stephen also a
patriarchial cross-that is. a cross
one, the upper with shorter arms than
arms above the mounds which repre-
sent Hungary's famous mountains.
Slovakia. formerly part of Hungary.
has placed the same mountains on her
coat of arms. but makes them blue.
TodayS drawing represents the
Hungarian merchant flag. The great
national flag, not so often used. Is the
same, with the exception that the
coat of arms is supported on each side
by the figure of an angel We are
more familiar with lions or griffins in
that position, but angels are frequent
ly chosen and appear to act as guar
dian angels. They show the honor in
which the insignia We're held by our
ancestors, and seem especially appro-
pirate for the realm whose early mon
arch was made a. saint.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
Will I Get Lost =?

AS child did YOU ever get lost? :?
Do YOU remember h Nv frightene! you
were when you Mere unable to find
your home and then what a feeling,
of 10y overlook you when your mother
or father appeared on the scene?
These experiences of childhood often
cause, in later life. the fear of losing
orientatiOn or ones direction. Iiere
are some reports from persons so az
fected:
Il often woke up in terror and cried
loudly because | could not think where
| was, even whether in bed or not"
IAN Englishwoman is haunted by
the thought of being lost In the woods
and gets very sick sometimes by the
fear of diving alone OF starvation.
"A very intelligent farmer has never
been hut % miles from home because
he disikeS strange places and people
and may get lost.
a neir1hor could never 20 the
shrrtest distance across lo.~'. no mat
ter how plainly she could see across.
without getting confused and getting
lost"
a similar kind of mental disturba nee
is the fear of closeness, perhaps like
wise due to some unexplainable child
hood experience. Colds, lung condi-
tions and the thousand and one things
which occur during early childhood
Evening star., 1926-02-11
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
YALE NATHANsON b. &c. MA
rerstvo Of Pennsul sulrania


are responsible for the fear of close
ness
Here are some interesting cases:
Il have always had the horrors if "a
blanket got over my head or | was
shut up in u dark closet.
Il cannot endure Il closed carria ge
1t is not the riding, hut the being
shut up"
Il hate all small rooms and must
have windows. if not doors. opened.
can never ertrr Il room if the key is
on the outside. or if | must make a
great effort to breathe"
Sometimes when shut in a room, |
suddenly feel the door locked. | feel
my breath leaving me. 1t is the same
feeling ! once had when suffering
from sore eyes: | would sometimes
Ike "nd "nd Them stuck tocet ther
and | would leap MP in "A great panic. =
y have i,:tys wanted my coffin
padded on -" bottom. with plenty of
room alnl oes for air
Il y: q e. wear a ring. and will not
unless It is cry loose If it sticks the
least bit in -ettinE off l am in a panic.
| can"ot have medal hung around
my neck
Don't laugh at the other fellow if he
has any of these fears, and don't feel
hopeless about your own case If Won
find your pet little fear in the list.
Try to 50 back in your own history
and trace the fear to its beginning
This will help you to solve your din.
Guilty.
Copyright. 1eo6.)
Evening star., 1926-02-11
The Flag Of the Kingdom of Hungary.

Diagonal lines show that the lower stripe
and the mountains at the foot of the white
cross are green. Req is indicated usual
by vertical parallels and gold by dots on
white. All these colors appear in the
teweled crown. The coat of arms. in colors.
may he seen on the shield at the base of the
from Hungary. 2929 Massachusetts avenue.
When Hungary was a part of the
empire of Austria Hungary half OF the
fag of the dual monarchy repre-
ed Austria and half Hungary The
latter half was distinguished by a
green stripe. which was retained after
the separation of the two countries in
1918, and the coat of arms with its
crown is the same a ii WAS before.
\ traveller in Europe 500 years ago
reported that there We're red and
white bars on the flag of Hungary
Jle told also of the great rivers which
flow through the country in unusual
parallel courses. The four white bars
on the coat of arms stand for these
rivers. The crown at the top of the
shield has given the name to Hungary
OF the realm of the crown of st.
stephen st. Stephen was an early
Magyar ruler who laid the foundation
of the Hungarian Kingdom and be-
came the patron saint of his country.
11e was crowned in 1901 with a dia-
dem sent by Pope sylvester H. who
gave him the title of apostolic maj
esty." Crown and title still belong to
the kings of Hungary
st. Stephens crown was Ella bora tely
decorated with precious stones and
enamelS, and was Surmounted by the
Evening star., 1926-02-11
Luck in Numbers
A Desperate Thespian.
BY NEYSA MeMEIN.

Dear Miss McMein: I'm just about
desperate. ! SEER to be uncanniiy
jnXed. Possibly it's my name.
never thought it beautiful. but do you
suppose that it's because of the abso.
lutely rotten luck that has attended
my career-short and very rocky-as
an actress?
i've had training and education.
I'm really not at all bad looking. I've
very decent speaking voice and sew
eral 'ones-who-know' have predicted an
almost brilliant future for me. hut
that future seems depressingly dis
tant just now.
Il won't bore you with an account
Of my misfortunes, but aside from
little laZier disposition than success
full actress should have. l can't see the
reason. | was born March 8, 1907.
The birth number Of this young lady
figures TO an and her name works
out to a =. the kind of 2 derived from
IL, which Is an excellent number for
her and harmonizes perfectly with the
of her birthday Having listened to
the "reminiscences of a good many
actresses, ii seems to me that there
isn't more hit-o miss profession than
the stage.
l know one actress, for instance, and
a good one. too, who got a job because
she just happened to be in an Office at
the right time. Many girls without
any particular ability are getting fair
parts right along, and vet l know at
least four good actresses who haven't
had job this season
So, l think the author of the letter
has been having what we all expert
ence from time to time-juSt run of
bad luck. But luck of any kind Is al
ways temporary; her name and birth
numbers are all right and in harmony.
III were she l wouldn't consider
cha nging my name. but would just
keep swimming until the tide turns.
Copyright i926)
Evening star., 1926-02-11
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

you haven't moro energy and fewer
aches and pains. And az a temporary
relief from tiredness, try one Of these
foot treatments.
Soak tine feet 10 minutes in a basin
of hot water so deep that it comes
up, over the ankles. Add fiat table
spoonful OF soda to the water. II
you haven't soda use two tablespoons
ful Of salt.
Or cut a thick slice of lemon. Rub
this over the soles Of the feet.
Or sit down on a chair, the Fest
being bare; stretch out first one foot
then the other, pointing the toes and
stretching as far as you can. Do this
about a dozen times. Sprinkle talcum
powder in the shoes or over the feet.
and massage with the hands. rubbing
we'll up over the ankles.
If you can't bother with any OF
these, simply take off your shoes and
walk about In heelless slippers. This
helps quite a lot.
Clara F. S.-You can have evening
slippers made with comparatively low
heels, but they do not look dressy II
they are too low. What is known as
the baby French heel" is a good com
promise between high and q low
heel, for 1t is no higher than the Gu
ban heel and it is wooden heel SO
covered that it is correct with any
evening or afternoon dress
Miss Jane k.-Use an astringent oc-
casionaily to lessen this tendency to
large pores. Witch hazel or any good
toilette water Will do as a mild aStrin-
gent. Always make your final rinse
very cold after you have bathed your
face.
Evening star., 1926-02-11

Swimming tests made in France dis
close the fact that women can stand
the cold better than men.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
CHATS
Tired Feet.

If your feet tire too easily, it Is
probably because you are wearing the
wrong sort of shoes. OF course fallen
arches may be responsible. but then
fallen arches are often the result of
bad shoes.
First be sure your shoes fit,
especially that they are long enough
Some people have short toes and can
wear a broad short-vamp shoe and be
comfortable and look well in it. But
most Americans have long feet. and a
short vamp shoe, especially with a
high heel, throws the weight on the
toes, which are cramped forward into
too short a space. and the result is
backache, tired feet and general
nervousness. Any pointed-toe shoe
with high heel does the same thing,
throws the weight of the body down
on the toes. then crushing the toes to
an inadequate triangle and expects
them to balance the hundred and some
odd pounds above them. But in a
long-vamp shoe, at least some of the
weight goes on the ball of the foot
Try wearing low-heel, broad toe
shoes for few months and see II
Evening star., 1926-02-11
"Puzz7;cks"

There was a young girl i,
Whose temper was frantic and ,.
She used to throw >
At her grandmother -
A habit unpleasant. but s..
/. A former province in northwest
ern Spain.
2. Frantic.
3. Many people eat them for break
fast
4. Limbs used to support the body.
). Out of the ordinary.
(Note-The young senorita was
not :: pleasant person to have around
the house, as may be deduced when
this limerick has been completed by
elacing the right words, indicated
by the numbers. In the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
"PuZZlick" will appear tomorrow
4 gallant young man was Pierre;
lie always saluted the fair,
But, beyond this attention,
Gave them nothing to mention,
SO most of them gave him the air.
Copyright. 1920
The American Women's Club Of
London which reaches its silver
Jubilee this year, has a membership
of more than 100 women.
Evening star., 1926-02-11

A sprinkle of salt is the finishing touch.
Just dash-that's all-but somehow it brings
out the natural wheat flavor as nothing else
can. A single bite of one of these appetizing
cracker squares will convince you.
Evening star., 1926-02-11

To abandon comfort and ease for
life in Hindu village is not a change
that many women would face with
equinimity. An English woman. Miss
Madeline Slade. daughter of Adm
Sir Edmund Slade. former com
mander in chief of the East Indies
naval station. has renounced the world
for social work with Mr.. Ghandi, the
Indian revolutionary leader. Now she
Is living in a manner little more eX-
allied than that of the ordinary peas.
ant woman in India Her meals are
scanty. meat of many kind Is for
hidden, and she has to do her own
cooking and washing
Evening star., 1926-02-11
Everybody Likes 'em

Children want them most any time at all.
spread thick with jam or peanut butter. If you
are tired of saying NO to their demands,
here's your chance to say whole hearted
Yes! - for Krispy Crackers are good for
them between meals as we'll as at meals.
Have you ever made toast in hurry when
guests dropped in at tea timer Maybe you
burned it, and anyhow it was annoying. You
will find krispy Crackers an ideal substitute,
and so much easier. Just put them in the oven
for moment and serve with marmalade or
jelly. Your guests will be delighted.
OF course everybody likes Krispy Crackers
with soup, cheese, or salad These things seem
to need the delicate wheat favor that krispy
Crackers give.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
One Mother Saws.

One Mother Says:
| believe festivity should begin at
home. SO every red letter day on the
calendar Is observed at our house
Decoration usually centers about a
low sideboard In the dining room
which has an oblong mirror hanging
above 1t. On the mirror we paste q
picture OF Lincoln or Washington or
other person whose birthday Is being
celebrated, using small flags about the
portrait In the case of patriots
Hearts. shamrocks, witches and COB
Inns. all come along in their turn and
camp on the mirror and sideboard, and
l make 1t a point never to let a deco
ration get "sr lie"
tCopyriKht 1921
Evening star., 1926-02-11
No Baggage on Rio Cars.

In Rio Janeiro there are strict limi-
tations on the amount of baggage that
may be carried by a passenger in
boarding street car. He may not
ride on certain cars with a grip. valise,
bag or similar article larger than q
vanity case
Neither can be travel in a first-class
street car apartment without a coat.
Also 1t Is required that all passengers
wear socks when boarding the cars.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
Sago- Chicken Soup.

From the carcass of a chicken a
thin stock can be made. This fla
vored with slice or two of onion
and the green ends of bunch of
celery should he finished by cooking
in IL one heaping teaspoonful of sago
to each quart until the sago is per-
fectly transparent.
Evening star., 1926-02-11
wv muCn
salt in a pinch?
Sunshine Bakers have discovered lust the
right amount-for Krispy Crackers

nOUBTLESS you remember about the
~ famous French chef, who, after seeing
one of the banquet guests add bit of salt to
his soup, instantly retired to the roof and leaped
or His reputation ruined, he had nothing
more to live for.
The Sunshine Bakers have a reputation to
guard just as carefully as the French chef.
Every ingredient used in Sunshine krispy
Crackers is accurately measured. That's why
each krispy Cracker is salted exactly the way
you like it - just enough to give zest to the
flavor without firing your palate.
Sunshine Baking is an Art
The mixing and baking is done by experts
who take pride in maintaining the same per-
fection day after day. Each process is COM
pleted under uniform conditions so that luck
plays part in the making. Many expert
ments were necessary in building up this method
but the Sunshine Bakers feel that their care
has been justified by the growing popularity
Of Krispy Crackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
WOOLLEN TELLS
FARMER'SPL|GH
Urges Solution at Once
Without Weasel Words

Ten speeches in ten different
towns in Hendricks County was the
strenuous program Friday of Evans
Woollen, candidate for the Senate
on the Democratic ticket.
Solution Of the farm problem at
once without weasel words that de-
lay while the life blood runs" was
Woollen's recommendation in a
speech at P1ainfeId.
"The cruel wrong Of the farmers
situation is that while readjusting
himself to the postwar reaction, his
difficulties were increased by the
Fordney-McCumber tariff act"
WooLen said. This law first In.
creased the prices of the things he
a to buy and second, decreased
his farm markets.
How large a wrong was nut unon
n American farmer in raising the
prices of the things he buys NAV
be measures by the fact that the
research department Of the Ameri.
can Farm Bureau Federation has es.
umated thai the things bought in
the first year of the Fordney.Mc.
Cumber tariff act cost S1,715. 900 .Ooo
more because OF that act.
Woollen, speaking at Roacbdala
thursday night, told how the late
senator Ralston had enlisted his in.
terest In aiding the farmers to re.
cover from their plight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
SOC Rayon On.
Fabrics ..0ON

Dainty, durable, washable
materials for summer frocks
and girls school dresses.
Plain colors, plaids and
checks in all shades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

You'll never regret the pur-
chase of a South Bend watch.
They are recognized the
world over for their accuracy
and dependability. Special
for Saturday only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Wonderful Values in
Prices From a Fourth
to Nearly a Half Less!

Yard wide, in all wanted sum-
mer colors, including black
and white. 29c quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
G|GANT|CL|QU0R
RING SMASHED AT
BUFFALO BY j. s.
Charge Alcohol Made Into
Whisky, Then Sent to
Rum Row.

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 3d.
Roundup of ninety persons at
Niagara Falls indicted for conspir-
acy to violate the prohibition law
and smuggling. continued today.
State troopers, Federal agents and
border patrol were posted at roads
and bridges radiating from Niagara
Falls to head off any of the indicted
who attempted to escape.
Thirty-one prisoners have been
brought In.
How denatured alcohol was with
drawn from warehouses, hidden for
months to throw agents off the
scent, purged by night, struggled
into Canada, converted into so-called
whisky, and then sent to rum row
for entry into this country as real
overseas liquor was disclosed.
The organization boosted it's legal
bureau, bribed notaries. a fleet of
sea-going and river boats, its 1otilla
Of automobiles and an extensive
system of watts and cleaning ap-
purtenances. 1t connived with petty
railroad employees, planted spies in
Federal circles and mapped its
operating areas in true military
manner.
Those arrested included Arthur j.
Jopp, president of the Jopp Drug
Company, Buffalo, who the Govern
ment alleges is the arch conspirator
of the gang. other indictments name
permit holders, notaries public,
bootleggers, t~ransporters. smngglers
and citizens Of Buffalo, Toronto, st.
CathArnes, New York City, and!
others with headquarters in Hall
fax, N. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
White Coats

For sports and
outing, s m a r t
coats of white
flannel, SIS values
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

Suits that earlier in the sea-
son commanded much higher
prices. Smart styles for bust
ness, street and outing. Neat,
attractive colors in woven
stripes and plain weaves. For
men, young men and con-
sentative business men. Sizes
36 to 46. Regulars and stouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
MEXIcANS ACQUITTED

Bu United Press
TIA JUANA, Mexico. July 3d.
Four M~exicans, charged with the
alleged attack of Audrey and Clyde
Peteet, American girls. during their
visit several months ago to Tia
Juana resorts, which preceded the
Shame suicide" of the entire Peteet
family, were free today, acquitted
on the ninth ballot of a jury.
Thousands of natives cheered the
verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Thompson, Cafe
King, Seriously I'LL
BIZ United Press

BU UHttGu PT6SS
CHICAGO. July 30.-John r.
Thompson ST., millionaire restaurant
owner, arrived in Chicago today from
Johns Hopkins Hospital. at Bal.
timore. Nd, seriously ill from heart
disease and rheumatism. Thompson,
who is 81 years old, bought his first
restaurant for $500 during the Chi
cago Worlds Fair. From that he
built up one of the largest chains
Of cafeterias in the United tSates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30

The United States has an option
or lease on the Nicaragua canal
route which will not expire for near.
ly a century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-30
Dress o.
Linen. ZON
$500 SI Crepe 81 40

A wonderful bargain. These
lovely silken fabrics are
shown in so of the seasons
best shades.
The Washington times., 1926-03-13
To TALK
To REAL TORS

Major u. s. Grant, Sd. director
OF public buildings and public parks
In the District OF Columbia, will
address the washington Real Es.
tRte Board at its regular monthly
meeting at WardTnan Park Hotel
on next Thursday evening at 5 p. IN.
This address by Major Grant will
be one OF the first he has made
since succeeding Colonel Sheriff..
r. N. Elliot, member Of Congress-
from Illinois and chairman Of the
House Committee on Public Build.
ings and Grounds, win also address
the board. The general subject "
the evening will be the "Beauttts-
cation Of the National Capital. II
Is expected that much will be
learned from the speakers In re-
gard to what WashingtM otans may
expect In the way Of improvements
for the District Of Columbia.
Al number OF business matters
and questions involving the ad-
yarlcement OF civic interest in the
District win be taken up by the
members OF the board prior to tha
talks. Following the business part
OF the evening the usual entertain.
ment and buffet supper has been
arranged. Clarence r. Donohoa.
president of the board, will preside.