davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08

AS the start of the season ap-
proa ches. the Cardinals are as good
base ball club as either New York
or Pittsburgh. That may sound eX-
aegerated. but il isn't. Real has
ball, real MAJ ging, real Old-time
spirit, ba atting and feetness Of foot
have proved it, The Cardinals have
the rollckinG energy of a lot of
kids with better than ordinary knowl-
edge of base bail. They will go as
long as their feet can keep them to
The motions of base running.
MANY of the chaps who write about
base ba II say the 81. Louis team might
he considered for the pennant If only
il had pitching. MAY be so. But
how about pitching for the Pitts
burgh team? And in the long run. will
the pitchers of the Giants do better
than this promising group on the st.
Louis team?
Robins Have the Pitchers.
For sheer pitching skill the Brook
lvns NAV have all of them thraShed
from here to thereafter, but the
BrookIyns are not in the same run
of shad as the st. Louis team when
II comes to all of those other quail
tiles which made the fans like has
DdiI. i ne fbEOOklN lis are All dStt
crowd of knOw-it t.alls. who can tell
why base ball games are lost. hut
cannot win them. The Cards have
no knowledge as to when they are
beaten and are fighting mad enough
to dispute the final score-almost.
Win pennant or lose. they are
the best Young base hall club this old
National League has seen in years. or
the American League, for that mat
ter. They can 20 10 smash like any
other base ball club if they lose good
| hall players by injuries. hut they are
Young enough to come back and they
| have reserve strength.
Taking the league by groups nj
twos. the Giants and the Pittsburgh
| lead off by force of habit and also by
force Of what they did last year.
How Cards May Gain.
The Pirates won II games from St.
Louis in 1925 and the Cards won
from Pittsburgh. Ii is doubtful If the
Pirates can do better than break even
with the ST. Louis in 1925. That
would be net gain of six for the
Cardinals. Suppose the st. Louis
team makes another net gain of six
here and there and elsewhere. How
long before they will be up with any
team in the league? And if they can
win as games on their home field in
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Several Have Holes to Fill.

Business and Dewitt Prep were N
cross hats today In the initial game
Of the season for both teams
Evening star., 1926-04-08

American A. A. quint. Anchorman
Pantos of the Hilltops was high with
a set of 359 and a game of 1873.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

In the Athletic League, the Hill.
tops put over a cleanup on the
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Roland Dulin, former Western ath-
lete, has been named captain of the
Columbia University freshmen nine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
FREE! FREE 4!

The boy or girl who has
the most yemplyms or Whis-
tie bottle caps by July 3,
1926, will receive the wond-
erful toy Automobile now on
display in the show window
of A. P. Hess Company, E.
Main st.
SECOND PRIZE
15 Jewels lax gold filled
high grade wrist or pocket
watch.
THIRD PRIZE
One Ansco "Juniorette"
folding camera, picture size
2Hx3H.
Save These Bottle Caps
Prizes will be awarded at
our office, E. Locust St.,
Saturday, July 3rd, at l p.
n.
The Consumers Products
Company
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
ountries Hold Different Views
In the Disarmament Conference

not, strictly speaking, disarmament
conference, but is, as its name i'm
plies, preparatory" It's purpose is
to agree on a disarmament program
acceptable to the nations, which will
then assemble to discuss the question.
Wide differences of opinion mark
the Geneva meeting, and on its sue
cess depends a worldwide attempt to
disarm. One group holds that dis
armament should be based on actual
military strength-armies, navies. air
fleets and submarines.
Another group insists that ma
TONS potential powers of attack
should be considered in disarma-
ment program. These include ma
tion's man power, its natural re-
sources, such as oil and iron ore; its
ability to manufacture war munitions
because of superior industrial organi-
zation and its immunity from attack
because of geographical location. This
theory widens the discussion to al most
unlimited boundaries, as it includes
almost every feature of a nations
physical life.
The purpose of the Geneva pre-
paratory" conference is to reconcile
these divergent views that a program
NAV be presented to world disarma-
ment conference that will be called
later
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
GOV. is WRONG
Convict Lease System Is Denounced
by Workers

Nashville, Tenn.-Governor Peay's
attempt to smooth over the evils OF
the convict lease system in this state
was sharply answered at a meeting
of trade unionists and railroad broth
erhood employees.
In addressing the State Federation
of Labor convention, the governor
said that "the convict-labor question
in Tennessee has been settled"
In replying to the governor, Chair
man Reid said:
"The only people | know OF IN Ten
nessee, or any state, who are salts
fled with the convict lease system are
the men who are making money out
of the blood and sweat of these un-
fortunates. Organized labor does not
intend to cease its efforts until that
iniquity is wiped from the social sys-
tenn of Tennessee"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
ANTI-LYNCHING
Judiciary Committee Is Opposed to
Senator Dyer's Bill

Washington, D. c. The federal
lynching bill, introduced in the SEN
ate by Mr. Mckinley of Illinois and
in the house by Mr.. Dyer of Miss
ouri, is killed for this session. In an
executive session the Senate Judi
ciary Committee voted against fav-
orable report.
The bill would give federal courts
jurisdiction in lynching cases. Any
county in which a lynching occurred
would be liable to a fine of $4,000,
the money to be donated to the fam
lily of the victim.
Opponents of the bill insist this is
an invasion of states rights, and the
beginning of federal interference in
cases that are purely state affairs.
1t is claimed that a favorable report
would start a record filibuster in the
senate. The bill has twice passed the
house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
CROOKED WORK
Charges of Sale of Jobs to Federal
Employees

Washington, D. CA resolution
introduced by Senator Couzens pro-
vides for an investigation Of charges
that members Of congress and politi-
cal organizations extort money from
federal employees in return for ap-
pointments.
Accusations have been made, said
Senator Couzens, that postmasters
have been annointed in disregard of
civil service requirements. Specific
directions to the committee would be
to ascertain eff federal employees have
been OF are being solicited for con-
tributions by members of congress
and by political organizations"
The buyer is the real boss. If he
wishes to be a "fair employer" he
must demand the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

Washington, D. ca score Of
ntries are represented in the Pre-
Zratory Commission for the Disarm-
Rent Conference, now in session at
|neva, Switzerland.
Although called by the League OF
ltions, the conference is not league
by. The United States and Ger
INV are represented, but both ma
ms are outside the league. Russia
fused to attend.
|The present gathering of diplomats,
bnomists and military authorities IS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

~ TIF greatest inauguration of all
our presidents occurred on
a April 80, 1889. New Workers
were wild with delight, and in honor
of the first Continental Congress, the
City Hall on Wall Street had been
remodelled into the handsomest
building of the entire nation. Here
Washington became president. Be
fore the uplifted sea of faces he
stepped into view on the balcony
He had chosen a scheme of dress
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
NO SUNDAY BARBERING

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Smith has
signed the bill forbidding Sunday
barbering in New York City and Sar2
atoga Springs. For more than ~
years barbering on Sunday has been
prohibited in all parts of the state
but these two cities.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04

that symbolized his high resolves.
Every part of it was made in Amer
lea, each button bore an eagle, each
cuff button shone with thirteen stars.
After he had kissed the Book, the
Chancellor cried out, cong live
George Washington, the president
of these United States p
A delirium of JOY shook Il e multi
tude. Above their shouts bells
clamored wildly and guns roared the
first presidential salute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
CULINARY WORKERS GAIN

Spokane, Wash.-Organized culin-
ary workers have secured signed con
tracts with more than half a hundred
cafes and restaurants in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
RENEW AGREEMENT

Toronto, Ontario-Street car men
have renewed their agreement with
the Toronto Transportation Commits
sion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-04
-ess ass4g8
Heolthn,6<7SaIE!;|t s
a1a Homo
FEEDING BABY DURING SUMMER

Milk is recognized as the ideal food
for young children. 1t should be care
fully guarded during the warm sum-
mer months, to insure its freedom
from germs or bacteria that might
cause harm to the child. Because OF
its nature, 1t LIS, under certain cond-
TONS a breeding and propagating
ground for germ life and may soon be-
come unfit for use unless 1t Is handled
with the utmost care and vigilance.
Perhaps the ideal way to obviate this
risk Is through the use OF evaporated
milk. This milk Is only pure milk
with sixty per cent of the water re-
moved from it and Is absolutely ster-
lie. It Is of double richness but may
be modified by the addition Of water,
which will return 1t to its original
volume with q greatly enhanced food
value.
Evaporated milk is sterilized and
has a high nutritive content. This
causes It to be very excellent food
for the young child and the infant.
In fact, many Of the leading pedi-
africans of the country advocate its
use after the child is deprived Of it's
mothers milk. A formula, evolved by
these psdiatricians, through expert
mentation, is as follows:
From Sixth Week TO Third Month.
MIX, evaporated ............ ounces
Lame water ............"... ounces
MILK sugar .......'..'...''' ounces
Boiled water ...'.....'..''..Eo ounces
Seven feedings in twenty-four hours;
I to : ounces OF three-hour intervals
dprtpg the day and four-hour intervals
at night.
From Third Month to Fifth Month.
Milk, evaporated .......... IN ounces
Lime water ..........s...' ounces
MILK sugar ......'.....'S ounces
Boiled water ............. SSh ounces
SIX feelings In twenty-four hours;
during the day and feeding at 10
p. m.
From Fifth TO Seventh Month.
Milk evaporated ..........1Q ounces
Lime water .......s'.''.' 2 ounces
Milk sugar ...ss...'..'''". ouHces
Boiled water .........ss ounces
Five feedings in twenty-four hours;
to ounces at four-hour intervals,
the last feeding to be given at 10 p. m.
From Seventh to Ninth Month.
Milk. evaporated ...........1l ounces
Lime water ....cs.....'..'. . ounces
MILK sugar ...'.s..'ss'''': oVncos
Bottled water ..So ounces
7 to 8 ounces at four-hour Intervals
during the day. Last feeding at ten
at night.
From Ninth to Twelfth Month.
MIX, evaporated ......:' .1x ounces
Lima water .......... 8 ounces
MIX sugar ..sts.''..'s''''' oonSee
Barley water .S...'''''''''' 'ef o"iAoOS
to . ounces at four-hour intervals
during day. Last feeding at ten at
A4Rhk -... ..- -.-.-..-
Evening star., 1926-11-27
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Answering Some Questions on "Why Men Ac
Like Human Being" Wife Who Won't
Follow Her Husbands Fortunes.

DEAR their wives civil
eS1S to talk some
ssS s fs4 ne all f sa for s @
IL : Snsv: ssns s % iS are
ouS Wsy % % es vs sss es s GIVEN @ sG s: @
ave nfTneeme% naTh on our
and as ssv s ey & sS % %
@ s rise sit wp u or s Sa
ho wit hyn stand a 1 W 5 5 eDu @ IT It t 0 d they
who from Birds Center What What did you pay pay for M
questions sss aohs they Wond "oo s e "
& sss' @ that sss% pss es Shs
nappen ns and M mee @ ne can S"no ana 50 ne
] IT, $ E s
ss Ss
much ;s hum ss s;. % % ss s % s he s
ss ss % sssss e~ an
business conditions had leave the small town in which
mother her. and to When hen
1ef n o 5s % ns @ a @ %sn q1 sa
should LONESOME JOHN
ng S ssS 21 ns has ~ ys S $ s %
o
$ ?'$ ssf ss:
t. sn. doe. not
ss fs h Of
es 'ssS
ana s she ssm fs sr
e. ss sSs $ ss:
nd va @ yon ne %ods % not %
guest when she has no money % IL n oGfs 1Sss DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Gen. Lee Fails Washington.

NEWARK. N. j., November %,
1776.-Gen. Washington today for the
third time ordered Gen. Charles Lee to
come to headquarters at once with his
battalions. According to his tnstruc-
tions, Lee should have left White
Plains at least 80 days ago, but he
has not yet started. The commander
in-chief is at a loss to account for
such violation of his orders. He says
to Lee today:
"My former letters We're so full and
explicit as to the necessity of your
marching as early as possible that it
is unnecessary to add more on that
head. l confess / expected you would
have been sooner in motion. The force
here, when joined by yours. will not be
adequate to any great opposition. At
present it is weak and it has been
more owing to the badness of the
weather that the enemy's progress
has been checked than to any resist
ance we could make"
What Is Gen. Lees Idea?
BOSTON, November 27, 1776.-The
Massachusetts Council has received
a peculiar letter from Gen. Charles
Lee of the Continental Army, now at
White Plains. The letters says in
part:
"Indecision bids fair for tumbling
down the goodly fabric of American
freedom, and, with it. the rights of
mankind Enclosed l send you
an extract Of letter from the General
Washington on which you will make
your comments; and | have no doubt
Evening star., 1926-11-27
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Puds Simkins was in his
back yard, and Puds sed, G, man over
bord, heers a ded man.
Meening a funny looking bug laying
on it's back with it's legs in the air.
and 1 sed. G. let's berry it, if somebody
found us like that we'd wunt them to
berry US.
All rite, I'll be the grave digger and
you make the speetch, Puds sed.
And he digged a little hole with a
hunk of stick and put the bug in, still
on it's back, and 1 started to make the
speetch, saying, Fellow citizens, this is
sad occasion but the werst is yet to
come, everybody kindly remove their
hat vile we are berrying poor little
Mr.. Bug, his whole name was Mr..
Puds Bug.
Hay, the heck it was, why don't you
name him after yourself, he looks
more like you enyways, Puds sed.
Wich he dident, being kind of a fat
bug, and I kepp on making my
speetch, saying, He was a good bug
vile he lasted, he was kind to his
father and mother, or enyways he
would of bin if he could of reckonized
them, and he died neetly with his feet
up and now he's in bug heaven with
the bug angels and as a last reward
we will tern him around the other
way before we berry him to make him
look more naturel.
Wich we did with the hunk Of stick,
Wich as soon as he was termed around
wat did he do but dig rite down in the
dert and disappear, me and Puds say.
ing, Good mite, watts you know about
that, the darn cheeter.
Proving you cant bleeve all you heer
at funerels
Evening star., 1926-11-27

yet afternoon suits calls them 'Tbridge
Dlouses." For luncheons, too, when one
has no intention of dancing, these
separate blouseS are entirely satisfac
tory. There Is something becoming
and flattering about a blouse Of a
light. lacy character that is often dc
s1rable when an entire frock of light.
lacy description would not be appro-
pirate. The suit skirt of velvet, vel
veteen or cloth Is of more practical
sort and may be worn first with one
blouse then with another. Thus
much variety can be achieved all
with one costume simply by having
a number of separate blouses. OF
course there Is nothing new about
this. Many women used to wear
light separate blouses for practically
all afternoon and luncheon engage
ments. but that fashion was put into
the discard some seasons ago and il
has only just been brought to the
light of day again.
The woman who must dress well
on small allowance ought to re
joice over this revival. for there are
many economies to he gained there
by. A single suit of velvet or cloth
may be made to answer the purpose
for innumerable occasions. An over
blouse of cloth of gold or silver. an
other of cream lace. one of some
striking sort of printed silk and an
other of silk crepe exactly matching
the skirt would really make of 1t -four
distinct costumes. Needless to sa%.
the suit should not be of a really
tailored variety. The tailored sui'
should be worn only with really,
tailored blouses.
IQ0RN
Evening star., 1926-11-27

windows, and I said: 1--WE had bet
ter pick him up; somebody will call
cop" and Joan said Not on
your life. l am not going to have
that baby spoiled" and l said: "Well.
you will probably have his daddy
spoiled. ! expect I will have to fight
every man in the building If this
keeps up while you are disciplining
the baby"
l left the office at this afternoon.
SO l could help with dinner before
l go down to the station to meet
my mother and Joan's grandmother.
When the clock struck 5, little
bit ago, 1 said: Time to feed the
baby and get him ready for bed,
isn't it?" and Joan said: mot to-
night. I am going to keep him up
just long enough SO that grandmoth'
err and your mother can see him
when they arrive" l said: What
has happened to the discipline that
was going so strong when everybody
was trying to sleep this morning.
Joan said: "Well, one night will not
hurt" and I said, II can see we are
going to have fun around here fos
the next few days"
Evening star., 1926-11-27
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Why Babies Vowit.

The most frequent and natural
cause of vomiting in infants Is over
feeding. Most infants can hold two
| ounces more of food than they are
months old. Thus, a 3-month-old
child can take from five and
one-half ounces at a feeding. But
eight ounces Is the maximum at one
feeding. no matter what the child
age.
Children can learn to tolerate larger
amounts, but this causes stomach ols-
| tension, and the weight or an overly
| large stomach may cause the stomach
| to fall lower in the abdominal wall
and this has bad results generally.
| So when the baby constantly regurgl-
tates after meals, and especially right
after eating, one can suspect just 100
much food.
Having the binder too tight or
handling the baby after feeding often
| cause regurgitation, because the
stomach is imperfectly closed and jog
! Cling the child about is sufficient to
make some of it's contents spill out.
| Too much sugar in the formula
| causes vomiting, and so does milk
| formula which is largely cream.
Formulas made of raw milk may
| cause vomiting, which can be cured
by boiling the milk.
Most of these symptoms are the re-
suit Of the wrong formula for par
ticular child, but vomiting may be
caused by real cOngenial NAL
formation of the stomach. and such
vomiting is of the following nature:
The baby does not just spit up its
food, but elects 1t with violence so
that it may shoot for some distance.
The vomiting occurs, no matter what
the type of food. Babies may starve
to death while the mothers are expert
menting with food, unaware that the
reason for their trouble Is that the
passage leading from the stomach
into the intestines is so small that
food cannot readily pass into them
and in the upheavals of digestion. in
stead of the food passing on, 1t is
churned around in the stomach and
eventually vomited. If the opening is
too small it is sometimes helpful to
feed the babies no liquid foods, but
all foods in thick form, powdered milk
and thick cereals. These will some
times force their way through the
opening and are always more difficult
to eject than the liquid food. In
severe cases an operation will have to
be performed.
1t is easy enough Tor the stomach
to learn the habit of vomiting, and
nervous children often vomit their
foods, not because it is indigestible,
but because Of some excitement or
irritation. Such babies are also
helped by the thick feedings until the
stomach learns better control.
One cannot treat all vomiting alike.
1t is necessary to discover what causes
the vomiting and correct that. Per
haps some Of the causes named above
will point the way to a cure.
Evening star., 1926-11-27

with the delight of it all. It was as
if she had been living at concert
pitch. her mind and nerves keyed
high, then a master hand had loosed
the strings. This was, indeed, sweet,
sparkling gayety.
She had been swept right into the
glowing heart of color and music.
Wrapped in a cloud Of that music
she saw couples glide into a maze
of dancers. She felt that pulsating,
irresistible, vital rhythm which grips
the senses like no other. The hum
of the diners was about them, the
unknown intoxication Of lights, the
pervading note Of joy. the free con-
course of men and women, the vibrant
note Of good fellowship.
IT'S a worthwhile revue, isn't it?''
smiled Bob. Lets dance"
Helen smiled back to that. mot
tonight please. But soon. Bob.
I'll be ready for you. Just crack the
whip and I'll follow the leader to any
shindig you name" Helen was, in
deed. caught up with the irresistible
fioW of existence-she no longer lived
on the fringe of life.
"Ill take you up on that" He
smiled quizzically, leaning forward.
ANU "Ho Woulu nave tHouSHt Blk
weeks ago that you could have re-
sponded SO strongly to life. I see
where I'm going to have a perfect
playmate" he chuckled. There's
golf. too: you must get into that"
Crane f1oticed that his wife laughed
in exactly the right manner and the
right time. He felt, after all his bar
rem years. as If something had
sprung from the blue, spread a magic
carpet and waited him to a new life.
Where there had been a. blank wall
there was now an open gate. To