davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
BY 1. Lamar Matthews

4 aDY LIE Ld1udI NAt4CGkkGWS
ElREDERIcK SMITH bounded
up the steps, opened the door
and closed 1t rather noisily For
he was huTrying to find his base
ball bat and he forgot TO be quiet.
why can't you close q door
without slam1ning i? his mother
scolded. You never stop 81 mo-
ment to consider my nerves"
.I'nl sorry. mother" the boy
replied, and then he left the
house.
a few minutes later Denny
jerked off his skates at the back
door, put them on the edge OF the
porch, and gave them shove.
! They went rolling across the
floor. lust as Mrs. Smith ana hars
nerves stepped out of her loom.
she jumped and gave shrek.
aGood graciousw she exclaimed
You know how nervous I am.
II seems to me you should have q
little consideration. II Fred isn't
doing something to worry me, you
are"
.'I'm sorry, mother" Denny
said in a manner that denied long
practice. 81
Ali their young lives Fred and
Denny had been saying I'm
sorry, mother And all their
lives they had been hearing their
mother whine. The boys and their
father had lived and moved and
had their being to. the tune OF
The Strange. part about tie
matter was the fact that aside
from her much-panpered nerves"
Mrs. Smith was really q devoted
mother. She did everything for
her children that other good
mothers debut she had whined
about her NERVES" until it had,
become a habit.
she ''enjoyed poor health"
and because she kept her mind
firmly fixed upon that idea,
she stayed in poor health.
While they were little the boys
agreed with their patient father
!. that poor mother must be humors
ed: SO none of them ever confirm
dicted her or expressed resent
meht toward her.
But as. the boys grew Older
they grew tired of that eternal
complaining. Eve We're brought
up on our tiptoes, declared
Frederick. I'VE never eouid
walk around the house without
that constant fear of making q
So Frederick and Denny gradu-
ally drifted away from their
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
STEPS IN CHILD TRAINING

have rights as we'll as adults, and
while noise and activity may be
disturbing to the adults, they
cannot be altogether repressed IN
the children. For this reason a
playroom, remote from the rest
Of the family, is advised.
A child must know how his
parents will take his actions; he
must not be left in doubt as to
the rules that govern his aon-
duct. A young child is inclined
to build up one set Of habits. mt
a time, and this must be taken
into account in training. him.
The period before S years
should be devoted to teaching
certain rudimentary habits such
as control Of excretofy functions,
correct food and sleeping habits,
and implicit obedience to warn
ings and certain commands. Fail
tlre in teaching these srudimentary
habits is usually DUE either to
+. giving the child a. task tfnsuited
to his age or to trying to teach
HIM too many things at once.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
TO THE
LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfaz-
Give q Party
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

IN
Ii have been very much -.
love with a young man for the
past two years. We went to-
gether until a few months ago.
Then we had q misunderstanding
ing. Since then he has gone
sout with other girls and with
other young. men, At the pres
emit time / am going about with
a young man who takes me ,
almost all the dances and
shows, although I also go out
with others.
The young man / love and j
are in high school, wnile the
young man with whom / go TO
dances works.
I have been told that this
young man. whom / still love,
cares. for me- We, often meet
on our way to school and about
town, and act as friendly toward
each other as we would toward
other girls and young men.
Please tell me how I can. win
back the heart OF the man l
love. It. Ii impossible to forget
him. HEARTBROKEN.
Why do you not give a little
party at your home? Invite three
or four young people, and include
among them the young man You
love. This will be only courteous
on your part and 1t will show
him that you wish. to continue
the friendship.
See that he has a charming
time, and invite him to come
again.. This may help to pat,
your friendship back on the old
basis.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
SHRIEKING
FREEDOM
WE. are charged with brandisbo- !.

WE. are. charged with brandish-
w ing a. perpetual threat of
Intervention. They haven't for
gotten. Mr.. Wilson's battleships
in Vera Cruz harbor, nor Mr..
Taft's- soldiers on the Texas Dor.
rder. Nor for that matter have
they forgotten the battle of
Chapultepec and the Gadsden
purchase. 49,. ss9: ~,
Mexico says something else.
about us. 1t cuts rather deeply
into the truth. They say we. do
not care whether they win free
dom or not. They say we are in
different to their crusade for free
dom. They say our enthusiasm
for liberty spent itself in our own
war for independence.
There is truth in the charge.
People have a way Of being ,ex.
clusive1y interested in their own
rusades.-Hubert c. Herring, in
McNaught's Monthly for Septem.
Der. @
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

THE parent who thinks he may
II reason with child about
everything has not analysed
everything" say Or. and Mrs.
Smiley Blanton. writing in the.
August issue Of Hygeia.
There are three groups of acts
about which we cannot reason
with a child. One of them com
prises 3 series Of taboos, such as.
not eating with a knife. Another
consists of situations in which
a child must obey implicitly at the
word OF command, such as "Stop"
or BE quiet when said in a
certain tone of voice. His safety
may depend on how well be, obeys
such a command, and the re"
Spouse to 1t should be automatic.
: The third group is made up
of acts that have to do with the
comfort or security OF the com
munity. Lying and stealing
come in this group. As far as
comfort is concerned, children
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

Of the starches and sugars (carbo-
hydratesl you may eat. Z
II your capacity to eat them Is
not sufficient he may give you
insulin 50 you can take a sus-
tanning diet.
Some very useful foodstuffs for
those who try to cater for such
patients and which I CLEAN from
articles by DR.. Sarah Elkins Hos-
pItaD and by DR.. G. Graham Tan
cetl are as follows:
Bran waters, decorated with
cream cheese, nuts, stuffed olives
and pieces of colored agar jelly
(agar Is made from a variety Of
Oriental seaweed).
Agar jelly, which can be made
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

into fancy moulds and combined.
with fruit, whipped cream and
different sugar.less Eavers and
Thrice-cooked vegetables. These
retain. little flavor but add greatly
to the bulk Of a meal. They can
be made into salads Of cabbage,
spinach, Brussels sprouts, carrots,
canliflower and asparagus.
Cocoa made Of cocoa Shells
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Vu1ied Diet fol. Diu betiics

;. Many large stores cater for
diabetes with such foods as spe'
ciaIly prepared canned fruits and
vegetables, vegetable colorings,
ssaccharine, agar, mineral oil,
cocoa shells, diabetic candy and
. chewing gum. ard sugarless. tia
vors.
The diabetic patient, one who
really has diabetes, had better
take his carbohydrate ration in
the form OF milk, vegetables and
fruit, since in this way he can
get most variety.
The real deprivation comes
from the lack Of an appetiztng
bread substitute to eat with
meals, and sometimes it is neces.
sary to allow a patient little
toast. There are several bread
substitutes, but the less starch
they contain the less palatable
they are, and many Of them con-
tain a considerable amount, even
up to 40 per cent.
The patient should eat no dia.
bette food unless its percentage
composition is clearly stated.
I. Unless he is Intentionally in
creasing his diet he should not
take special diabetic food in adj
dition TO 1t.
Diabetic jellies, jams and pre-
served fruit all contain glycerine,
which is burnt as sugar and must
be counted as part of the carbo-
hydrate ration.
But remember that, as far as
you can take It at all, as deter.
mined by your physician, your
regular articles Of diet are bet
ter than specially prepared dishes.
The best because the most
scientific handbook for sdiabetics
: that 1 have seen is "Diabetic
Diet" by MeHenry and Cooper,
obtainable through book stores
generally.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

mother. It was their father to
whom they had always gone
when they needed help, and to
him they continued to 90.
Your nervousness may not
drive your children away from
home. 1t may not have any
serious consequences, ais Tar as
they are concerned. But Il Il
the surest method you can take
to ALLEVIATE their affection. IL
you want the companionship and
the admiration Of your boys and
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Ghost Walks"

NT1Is Is theatrical slang and it
i means that salaries are about
to be paid. When there 10 no
money in the treasury actors
say. the ghost won't walk this
time. The allusion is to Ham
let where Horatio asks the ghost
IL it walks because
Thou hast uphoarded in thy
life -
Extorted treasure in the womb
Of earth"
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

=. 5000. LaoleS Skill !.
Cut in Z Sizes: Is, %, %, 81,
SO, 35 and 81 inches waist meas
ure, with corresponding hip meas.
4. ure. 35. 81. 80, Al, 43, As and AZ
inches. A 29-inch size requires
2K yards Of 54-inch material. The
width at the foot is 2 yards.
Price, 10 cents.
4391. Mems Shirt.
Cut in 9 Sizes neck measure:
IA, Ian, Is, 151k, 16, 1914. IL,
17h and 10 inches. A 15-inch
size requires Az yards of 81
inch material. Price. 10 cents.
send 100 IN silver. or .GtamDs for
each of these patterns 20 THE
WASHINGTON TIMES, Magazine
Editor. Print name and address
plainly TO insure prompt delivery.
Send foe In silver or stamps for
our UP.TO-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 1926-1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
state number and size Of pattern
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

or that IL must
necessarily cut
short yournfe,
or that your
life m st be
one of gtarva.
ton.
w hat you
first need IL a
diagnosis by a
competent ply
sician who win
tell you that
the mere occa-
sionaI presence
Of 3 gar in
your urine does
not constitute
diabetes. II e
viii also tell
vnlIAanYu much
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
.AIienatinq Sensitive CgIiLd

girls You win have to find SOFIA
better method Of obtaining Il
than ~ whining. Youth has nu
pafienca with seIf-pity and no
time &c all Tor martyrs.
Giving away to nervousness IS
ftist one form Of seIfisliness. st
il an expensive luxury. at that
And mothers ana fathers VINO
are given to fndu1 ging themselves
( IN these spells Of nerves han
better snap out cf It before + ~
everlastingIy too late.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
They ALI Play

ITO promote developments of
Il sports and physical activities
for elementary school children in
which all may participate, the
principals conference of ayton,
Ohio, has adopted a plan for In
tern1ural' tournaments in which
every pupil from the fifth to the
eighth grades shall play on
league team.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

grooming ureatossed waters
whispering everywhere OF things nefkab Love and longing
will be there again.
Or perhaps lake all fwhkling with fairy lights
going play golf and forgetting that golf the
stroll in the shadows somewhere. stolen inter
redolent Of The future viii be without its
fragrances ..se4 4a@.s
Have they been merely playing love- these twainl
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

se II her lovely companions faded and gone"
- The ar taken wistfu Of Autumn
ne sungt begins the nelow kind Inden
which In Spring turned lightly
topics esrouy back to the crowded city
she teemnR strests-and business. .@s ss4 s
Of Summer been safered
and lips Of youth
other
Other Summers win bring delights of the beach at moonrise
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Good Roads in America,

the present time is estimated in the United States
"A there are no miles of concrete roads while
there are only all of Great Britain In this country
the mileage is always increasing.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31

they merely the COLLECTED memories
other Summers that ended each ct them Win its own last Wss
rose7
say2 read the In his eycs@or
hers always feel It's and cannot
always tell merely Summer fhp whether its
winters
roses-and thornsll 80.
thornss $500 s4 81
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
Former President Of the American
Medical Association.
BY Chas. A. Z. Reed, MD.

TF you are 30 unfortunate as
1 to have diabetes, there i no
occasion for undue mental depres-
sion growing out Of apprehension
either that the disease - fatal.
The Washington times., 1926-08-31
NEED BETTER
BUILDINGS


IVES, what our college and all
i colleges need most. is a new
building program. But it must be
a program of character building
/. the building ola keener and finer
appreciation sof, the. potent ialities'
of a universities life to lead. to-
ward a golden age Of culture, OF
patriotism founded on intellectual
self-esteeme-built, stone upon stone,
BIZ teachers who can inspire us
with their own love for learning
and beauty and truth.-K. ..
Hoffman, in McNaught's Monthly
for September.
; An Englishman has invented
guards for the front. wheels. Of
automobiles that are automatically
dropped when a person is struck to
prevent the wheels passing over
him. s.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17
CHITI LODE.

Beginning at Corner No. 1, ident- cal with Corner No. of the said Iowa lode, above described, of said Survey No. 1466; thence N. ls0 40 E. l4o999 feet to Corner No. 2; thence s. 7O0 18' E. 441.8O feet to witness corner for Corner No. 3, and, same course, 598.6O feet to Corner No. 3, not set as it falls in eulch swept by snowslides; thence, from position for true Corner No. 3, 5. 190 Az W. 1900 feet to Corner No. 4, identical with Corner No. 2 of the said Iowa lode above described: thence N. 7O0 l8' W. 600 feet to Corner No. 1, the place of beginning; and containing 20.637 acres. The said Chit lode is sometimes called the Chitti or Chitty lode.
 Both of the lodes above described are located on unsurveyed public dom, ain, about one mile above the foot of the glacier at the head cf Gl.cl.r VI eek, a tributary of the Chitistone River, in the Precinct, Division and Territory aforesaid, in approximate latitude 61 26' North, and approximate longitude 1420 2O' West.
 There are no claims or lodes, or claim or lode, adjoining either of the 4odes above,described, nor is either of said lodes in conflict with any other claim or lode whatsoever, or any sur
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17

IN THE UNITED STA1ES LANG OFFICE AT. ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 IN THE MATTER OF APPLICA- TON OF
 JAMES McGAVOCK,
 PETER S. ERlCHSEN,
 MARJORY E. HALL, and
 M. GILBERT REMAIN, for United States Patent for the IOWA and CHIT lode claims.
 Serial No. O6647.
 Mineral Survey No. 1466.
 NOTICE OF A PPLICATION
 FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in pursuance of Chapter 6, Title 32, of the Revised Statutes of the United States, LA MES McGAVOCK, PETER s. ERlCHSEN, MARJORY E. HALL and NJ. GILBERT RE MAN, the post office address of each of whom is in care of Donohoe & Dimond, at Valdez, Alaska, their attorneJs in this matter, have made application for a patent for 1O43.3O linear feet on the IOWA lode, and for 15OOOO linear feet on the CHITI lode, with surface ground 300 feet in width on each side ot each of said lodes, making total width of 600 feet on each of said lodes, and total length linear measurement on the lode lines of 2543.3O feet, the same comprising Mineral Survey No. 1466, situated in the Mccarthy Recording Precinct,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17
cont. from page four.

No. I Lodes, respectively, of this sur vey, previously described and, same course, 562. 63 feet to position for Cor ner Nos. and 4, 5 g Ben Nos. 6 and 5 LodeS respectively, of this survey, and same course, 1162.63 fee, to position for Corner Nos. 3 and 4, Big Ben Nos. 5 and i Lodes respectively, of this survey, and, same course, 1462. 63 feet to Corner No. }, not set, as it falls amongst inaccessible limestone cliffs; thence N. 62 deg. 57 min. E., from position for true corner, 5000 feet to Corner No. 3, not set as it - falls ann ongst inaccessible limestone cliffs. No position for Witness Corner accessible: thence s. 13 deg. 31 min. E., from position for true Corner 1462.63 feet to Corner No. 4, not Set, as it falls on an inaccessible limestone cliff; thence $. G. deg. 57 min. w., 167.30 feet to Witness Corner to Corner No. 4, and, same course, 5000 feet to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, and con- taining 19 587 acres.
 BIG BEN EXTENSION LODE
 MINING CLAIM NO. 2.
 Beginning at Corner No. 1, ident. ical with Corner No. 2, Big Ben Extension Lode No. 1. of this survey, which was not set for reason previously stated; Witness Corner, identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. 2, Big B en Extension Lode No. 1, of this survey, previously described, whence U. s. M. M. No. 28 bears S. : deg. O8 min. w., 5197.O feet distant; thence 13 deg. 3l min, w., from position for true corner, 1439.35 feet to Corner No. ?, not set, as it falls amongst inacc- essible limestone cliffs; Witness Corner. identical with Corner Mo- 1 Big Ben No. 1 Lode of this survey and with Witness Corner to Corner No. 3, Big Ben No. , Lode of this survey prev iously described; thence N. 64 deg. 5o min. E., from position for true corner, 596.O4 feet to Corner No. 3, not set, as it falls amongst inaccessible lime stone cliffs; Witness Corner, identical with Witness Corner to Corner No. f. Big Ben No. - Lode of this survey, previously described; thence S. 13 deg. 31 min. F., from position for true corner, 1439.35 feet to Cor ner No. 4, not set as it falls amongst
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17
vey thereof.
 United States Mineral Monu

made, is located at an elevation of about 45OO feet, on a prominent ridge on the north side of the Glacier Creek valley, and about one mile east of the foot of the glacier at the head of said valley, said monument, which is in approximate latitude 6l0 26' N. and Pproximate longitude 1420 20 W. IS marked with a cross at the center point and "USMM 1466" chiseled on greensboro rock in place, 2 X 3 feet and 5 feet high, with mound of stone alongside 6 feet base and feet high.
 Said IOWA lode is based on a valid location made on May !, 1906, and duly recorded July 19, 1906 Said CHlII lode is based on a valid location made on April 2i, l3O6, and duly recorded on July l9, 1906. The location notices or certificates of each of said claims are duly of record in the office of the Tinted States Com missioner and ex officio Recorder of the said Mccarthy Recording Preein ct, at Met Carthy, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the mining ground. lodes veins, premises, or any part or DOT ton thereof, so surveyed. plated and applied for, are hereby notified that, unless their adverse claims are duly fled according to law and the reeula- tions hereunder in the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within the time prescribed by law, their claims will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the laws applic able thereto.
 This notice is dated and issued at the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, on this 21st day of May, 1926, and for publication for a period of not less than sixty days in consecutive and regular issues of the MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS, a newspaper of general cir culation printed and published week ly at Mccarthy. Alaska, in the said Anchorage Land District, nearest to the land herein described. and here by designated for that purpose.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register. DONOHOE & DIMOND,
 A.A..->.,. c.. .--l;o,o%e
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17
IOWA LODE

IOWA LODE
 Beginning at corner No. 1, a greensboro "A 6 inches, set 12 inches in the ground, with mound of stone, chiseled cross at corner point and marked Il l 1466", whence U. $. Nj. M. No. i466 bears N. 290 26' w. 76.17 feet distant; thence S. 7O0 Is E. eco feet to Corner No 2: thence 5. 250 l2' w. 1O43.3O feet to Corner No 3; thence \. 7O0 1S' W. 600 feet to Corner No. 1, no set as it falls on marginal mo1aine of glacier where perm ane mt corner could not be established; thence, from position for true corner, N. 25' l2 k. 28lO feet to witness corner for said Corner No. 1, and, same course, l043.3O feet to Corner Mo- l, the place of beginning; and containing II. .3O4 acres.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918 at the ost Office. a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17

Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and fully described as to metes and bounds on the official plat and by the field notes of said survey on file in the office of the Register of the Anchorage Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, as follows, to-wit:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-07-17
Editor

Subscription Rates Single Copies IS Three Months .0O Six Months 90 One Year 3. 90 Payable In Advance
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
HOME SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Holden was in court in St.
Paul on Thursday and Friday.
- Miss Lowe is here from the Re-
search Department. She is here on
her regular visit to the Institution
which is every three months.
On Sunday evening the girls of the.
choir sang in Rev. Johnson's church
at Osakis. They were accompanied
by Miss Nelson, vocal instructor and
Mrs. Wilson, teacher of piano. Mrs.
Stewart, Superintendent, and a num-
Der of other officers also attended the
concert. Miss Nelson, who conducts
the weekly religious meetings for the
girls gave an outline of the work
that is being done in religious train
ing.
Miss Hayter is having two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Swaingie of the Probation Of
flee in Duluth spent night at the
Institution.
Miss Wickle of Fairview is on
weeks vacation.
On Saturday night the girls at
Stowe Cottage were given party by
their matron.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
SPORTS ,'''':' .. ~ !!

The handicap golf tournament
brought out as contestants Sunday
and was full Of surprises. H. T.
Austin shot a gross of SO for the IL
holes. He had been given the very
comfortable handicap of 20, which
left him net Of IS, nine under par.
Mr.. Austin's prize was leather bag
hung up by Hanson & Emerson. D..
B. Caughren, Phillip Steiner and
Paul NicMes were the runners up
with net scores of 60. The tie was
played off Monday evening and Mr..
Caughren eliminated the other two
and won the8Reach driver offered by
o. w. Dowswell of the ReNaH Store.
Mr.. Caughren was also the medalist
with low score of 80.
Some of the old reliables have not
got their old eye yet and some of
the younger players are going like
wild fire. The following is the tab
ulated scores of Sundays Tourney:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
BIRCHDALE

Ewalt Rachny lost valuable COW
last week.
J. Hartung is the owner of a new
Studebaker sedan.
Walter Kircher is doing some fenc-
ing for Charles Houghton.
Charles and Loretta Denzer spent
Sunday at the Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nelson Wis
tied at Benson few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Rachney and son
Howard were Sunday guests at the
Ira Lyons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake are holding
Penticostal meeting at the Union
church in Birchdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schultz and chill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
~ veres,visisors at the Paul Zerk

sdreng were visitors at the Paul Zerk
home Monday evening. $3.50
"a, rs and Mrs :. Richard Thomas yis-
tied with Mr.. Thomas parents at
Round Prairie last Sunday.
Last Wednesday night few nigh
bors and friends of Christ Schultz
dropped in to remind him of his birth
day. Cards were played and at mid
night refreshments were served. All
present report a good time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-05-20
COMMISSION MEETS MONDAY

The Sank Centre Charter Commits
sion will meet Monday evening of
next week at the Community Club
rooms ait eight o'clock. At this meet
ing it is expected that all of the
proposed amendments to the charter
will be acted upon by the Commits
sion and the. document in it's amend
ed form submitted to the City Coun-
ell who will in due time call a spec
ial election for action by the people.
The Herald will discuss the various
amendments and the effect they will
have on the city government after
they have been submitted to the
Council. pr. %. ..-a. ".