davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-01

not much work has been done on
their language.
Their language" said DR.. Michel
son. lis from an Algonquin root be
yond dispute, but very divergent.
shall seek to tie it up with the nor
NAL Algonquin and to do away with
the seeming extreme differences
DR.. Nicholson characterizeS the
Araphao as very friendly people,
from whom it is easy to obtain IN
formation. The conservative Fox,
however, is very reserved, and 1t has
required wears of work to get him
to reveal his ceremonials. DR.. Mi
chelson has nevertheless gathered
more material than he has been able
to publish, due to the Smithsonian S
lack of funds.
Evening star., 1926-06-01

nomic and political conditions in the
Philippines, leaves here tonight. Be-
fore sailing from Seattle on June Is.
Col. Thompson will make several ad-
dresses before branches Of the United
Spanish War Veterans, of which he
Is commander-in-chie
Col. Thompson will confer with Of
ficers of the Illinois department Of
the order tomorrow and in the eve
ming will be guest at a reception.
Sunday he will be the guest of the
Colorado department at Denver.
From there he goes to Los Angeles,
San Francisco, Oakland and Portland,
Oreg., arriving at Seattle June 13,
where the final reception is sched-
uled under the auspices of the de-
partment Of Washington.
Government officers representing
the Departments of War, Navy, State,
Labor, Commerce and Agriculture,
who will assist him in his work in
the Philippines, and several news
paper men will be members of his
party.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Chicago Autos Jam Road for so Miles
When Holiday Trek Home Is Started

lined the roads to Aurora that hun
dreds were unable to attend the races
there and turned back to Chicago.
Hundreds Of automobile horns were
loosed by indignant motorists after
a freight train had blocked a crossing
on the road to Joliet for 20 minutes
and the noise could be heard for
miles AT one time it was estimated
there were 10000 cars lining the road
between Chicago and Joliet.
At HomewOOtl. on the Dixie high
way, automobiles were passing at the
rate Of so a minute, going each di-
Evening star., 1926-06-01
BY the. Associated Press.

DN lue. asSoCldteu IreSS.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Civilization
will wipe out the wild life of Amer
ica-mammals. birds. fish-unless pro-
tective measures are taken, in the
opinion of Dr. William Il. Hornaday,
who retires today after 80 years of
service as director of the New York
Geological Park, popularity known as
THE Bronx Zoo"
Dr. Hornaday, who is now II years
old issued this warning after looking
backward over his half-century OF in
innate observation of wild creatures.
THE grinding power of civilization
is sweeping our wild life out of exist
ence at a frightful rate" he said.
Continuous harasS:nents and inJuS-
tices, both natural and otherwise, are
ombining 20 eXterminate wild life.
Several species are already on the
brink of exterminatiOn."
AS remedial measures DR.. Horna-
day recommends the establishment of
more game sanctuaries and further
limitation of the hunters bag limit
He has already been instrumental in
providing more than a million acres
of safe retreat for bird and animal.
He also prescribes control of nat
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Many Seniors Unkissed

AS a result of n questionable serit
to Il number Of university seniors It
has been found that go were willing
to marry for money, 81 preferred
bachelorhood, 65 thought prohibition
bad thing" and Sc admitted never
having been kissed. Fourteen said
they never had danced and ~ thought
their education not worth while. Mark
Twain seemed to be the favorite au-
thor.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The worst traf
fic jam in Chicago's history, accord
ing to highway officials, occurred yes
terday when thousands of motorists
out of the city for the two-day holi
day, started the trek back in a driv.
ing rain.
Northwestern highways into Wis
consin were blocked for so miles to
the Wisconsin line, highway policemen
said, and at one time yesterday the
road to Joliet was lined with cars
for II miles and so many thousands
Evening star., 1926-06-01

rection. with the highest speed pos
Sible or 10 miles an hour.
The traffic snarl resulted in many
accidents, and five children were
killed in or near Chicago in automo.
bile accidents during the day. besides
several others injured.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
THOMPSON STARTS
T0MAN|LA TONIGHT
Coolidge Investigator of Phil
ippines to Sail From
Coast June IS.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June Col
Carmi A. Thompson, appointed by
President Coolidge as his special com
missioner to make a survey of eco
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Wild Life i'm America Is Threatened
With determination, Hornaday Warns

ural enemies, foxes, crows, stray cats,
wildcats and weaselS.
DR.. Hornaday is the author of 13
volumes on amman and bird life.
Before undertaking the organiZa-
ton of the Bronx Zoo DIR. Hornaday
was for 10 years field collector and
devoted another 10 years to museum
work. Until about 25 years ago he
was an enthusiastic sportsman.
IT finally grew sick of seeing
things killed and hearing it talked
about" he said. land the past 25
years l have had more satisfaction
out of protective work than I could
get in aiding the determination"
Evening star., 1926-06-01

In 1889 the great English Derby
was run in a June snowstorm.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOOD AND REST SUGGESTIONS.

/ We are accustomed to- thinking of
food as something which helps to- re-
pair the, body, but too often forget
that sleep Is just as important a re-
pair agent. Unless the results of
fatigue during the past day have been
met by sufficient rest there will be
some trouble before the food supply
10 taken care OF. A long nights sleep
with open windows Is presumably to
follow. but mea ntime, there is the eve
ming meal and the evening itself to
think about. A bit of relaxation. IT
only for Is minutes, before dinner Will
help enormously.
Better still Is 10 plan the day. If
possible. SO as to take a warm bath
before q 10 or Is minute stretching
out" 1t is amazing what this simple
precaution will often accomplish in
the way Of helping the digestion and.
therefore, assimilation of an evening
meal.
Any discussion Of rest and food
brings up the subject of before-bed-
time lunches. This Is so much a mat
ter for Individual decision that it Is
impossible to be dogmatic about It
Many persons are distinctly better for
a light lunch before going to bed.
Evening star., 1926-11-12

poets. unfortunate experiences may be
avoided or counteraoted. A day need
not be unlucky,z no matter whaA the
stars presage.
Prosperity Will rule. but nature IS
to destroy property again, and there
will be big movements of populations.
which cause economic problems.
astrologers predict.
Romance tomorrow may be espe
cfally perilous to men who WOO, for
the llghtest word may he laden with
future worry, if the stars are to ne
believed.
Mexico continues subject to plan
etary aspects that are very disturbing
to the government, which may have
new difficulties.
Despite apparent international mis-
understa ndings, the world is driftinE
toward ultimate harmony, the seers
declare.
L Persons whose birth date il Is NAV
meet with many unusual experiences
in the coming year. which should be
lived rather quietly.
Children born on that day may he
inclined to he melancholy and moody.
but they may be extremely talented.
They should be trained to athletic
sports.
(COpyrcht 1921
Evening star., 1926-11-12

"Why. of course" she said gayly
ANY time. Just telephone first so
that We'll be at home"
"We?" he queried.
Instantly Helena had a revulsion OF
feeling. She had always detested any
thing clandestine, and although she
had had a good time with this man
while the steamer gayeties were going
on, she certainly had no desire to
carry it further. Perhaps she oughtnt
to have let him take her home. He
probably thought 1t strange.
She decided 70 take 1t lightly and
she laughed merrily.
"Of course we What's strange
about that?'
II had hoped that you would let me
see you alone some time. Couldn't we
have lunch together"
Again Helena laughed. although
her spirits had mounted under his
eagerness. At least this man liked
and appreciated her If John didn't.
But she knew only too well what 1t
would mean If she said she would see
him alone. He would put her In the
class of married women eager to have
Irritation with some man, and she
hated that idea. Not even to make
John jealous could she do that.
"As a matter of fact" she said.
lightly, "Mr. Henderson and have
only been married three months, and
I'm afraid he wouldn't approve. But
do come and see us. won't your"
The taxi drew up before their apart
ment house and Mr.. Harcourt helped
Helena out and stood for a moment
with his hat in his hand.
I'D be delighted to come and see
YOU he said. lightly. "but I'm not
going to lose hope Of seeing you alone
some time. I didn't realize that you
were bride, but time helps in such
matters. I'm fairly patient man.
I've enjoyed meeting you more than
can say, Mrs. Henderson, and I'll call
up some day very soon."
Helena went up In the elevator with
a pleasant little feeling of excitement.
He really was very charming. And
vet she hadn't quite liked his remark
about. time. The time would never
come when she would love any one
else but John 1t just, couldn't be.
Mr.. Harcourt had spoken his words
lightly, of course, but there had been
an undercurrent Of seriousness in
them. He was mistaken in her. She
had fiirted a little ON the boat, but it
had signified nothing. She was too
much in love with her husband.
Copyright. 1e26D
Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1926-11-12
CHAPTER Nj.
A New Admirer.

John suggested that they see Mrs.
Price off on the steamship, and
Helena amiably consented. She was
eager to do everything in her power
to please him. Since her talk with
Harry she had tried to persuade her
self that she was simply being fool
ishly imaginative, but she did think 1t
rather strange when she discovered
that John had sent Nina an extrava-
giant box Of flowers.
1t was a gay send-off. and Helena
enjoyed 1t. She was the only woman
present besides Nina. and there were
several attractive men there. She
flirted recklessly with Mr.. Harcourt,
watching John from under her lashes
as she tossed provocative remarks.
But he took no notice. He was talk
ing to Nina. Not seriously, hvt he
was paying her marked attention.
And such attention. His face was
animated, eager. He was having a
good time.
Afterward they had lunch at a
fascinating place near the wharves,
and Helena continued her Irritation.
But still John refused to notice. 1t
wasn't that he didn't look at her, but
he didn't look at her personally as if
to warn her that she was going too
far. When he did glance in her direc-
ton he beamed on her as II he were
telling her to have a good time and
be happy.
After luncheon they all separated.
John, Of course, had to return to his
office, as did most Of the other men.
Mr.. Harcourt asked. if he might see
her home, and because he spoke quite
audibly and in the presence Of John
and the others, Helena. said yes.
Immediately he hailed taxi, and
with the rest Of the men waving them
off, Helena climbed into it.
The minute they were alone, Mr..
Harcourt turned>to her eagerly
"I hope you are going to let me
see Vou"
Evening star., 1926-11-12

1t is obviously foolish to attempt to
eat a hearty meal or even a moderate
quantity of easily digested food Just
before going to bed.
If we will but train ourselves TO
think of rest as something which
helps definitely in making our food Of
greater use to the body. it viii be
easier to get into the habit OF AeaD-
ing seven or eight hours instead Of
the FIVE or six which we may have
been setting as the usual nighthkan0t
Actual poisons In the Eyuteu are
caused by fatigue. These poisonAxnAC
be hkened to the poisonS that ax4n0 In
the body from undigested food.
1t IS easy to see what the tired body
must put up with when IL has not only
fatigue poisons but podsopS tron1 nm
digested food to cope with
Probably there never has beoN o
time when 1t Is SO difficult as uoW'to
plan a reasonable rest program. It
Just takes real Determination tn eet
about analyZing our rest probleth and
one Of the best ways In which % DO
It is first to know that we are AnEu
ally robbing the body not only o&xest
but OF food values.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Saturday, November 13.

Tomorrow is read by astsologers as
one of the rarely threatening days.
for malefic aspects appear to DOM
mate. Mercury, Venus, the sun,
Jupiter and Saturn are all adverse.
Under this planetary government, IT
is wise to turn the back on business
affairs and indulge in a vacation.
But even vacations may be dangerous,
for accidents appear to be indicated.
Banks and bankers should be
avoided while the. stars are posted
as they are tomorrow, for disap-
pointing conditions are likely to be
met. Women should be especially
circumspect while this configuration
prevails, for they may he easily de-
ceived in love or business.
1t is read as an unlucky wedding
day, making for misunderstanding
and lack of harmony, even divorce.
Astrologers believe that when one
knows the effects of prevailing as
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Rules for Meat Shopping
How to Economic on the Bill and Still Serve
Tasty and Nourishing Food to the Family

| meats, but 1t is not advisable to use
too many flavors in one dish, or use
the same seasoning always for the
same dish. The best liked flavorings
are onions. carrots, turnips, tomatoes,
| fresh or canned; celery tips, parsley.
| either fresh or dried; sage, savory,
| thymen, bay leaf. garlic, lemon rind
| capers. pickles, olives, cloves, pepper
corns, celery seed, meat extract, chilli
sauce, and the various hot Cor sharp
sauces. Many dishes are made pala-
table by the addition Of curry powder,
which is really spice mixture made
| up of black pepper, cayenne pepper,
mustard. cinnamon, ginger, salt, ALL
| spice, cloves, and tumeric powder. 1t
is especially suited to use with veal or
| lamb left-overs. 1t should be used i'm
very small quantities as a flavoring,
otherwise IL will overpower the favor
of the meat.
Meat loaf is a good way of using
any small pieces OF cooked meat, max
ing an excellent luncheon or supper
dish. Meat pie may be made of cold
cooked meat cut in one-iDch square
pieces. Season, add a gravy cover
with baking powder biscuit dough
and bake.
Peppers or cabbage may be stuffed
up leg of lamb or rib roast of
beef. heap up the cavity left after
carving with mashed potato, brush
over with melted butter and brown in
the oven. Leftover ham and bacon
may be cut in very fine pieces and
added to omelets. Any leftover meat
may be put through a food chopper
and then mixed with salad dressing to
make good sandwiches. A good sauce
is often necessary with leftover
meats, such as egg sauce, mushroom
sauce, cheese sauce, caper sauce, or
tartare sauce. Meat left overs may
be combined with vegetables, celery,
or apples to make good salads.
Gravies and Sauces.
There are few general principles
underlying the making of all sauces
or gravies, whether the LIQUID used
is water. milk, stock, tomato Juice,
or combination of these For
ordinary gravy, two level tablespoon
fuls of flour or one and one-half
tablespoonfuls Of cornstarch is suffl-
cient to thicken cupful of liquid.
This is true unless the -four is
Drowned. In this case about one half
of tablespoonful more should be al
lowed, because Drowned -four does
not thicken as we'll as unbrowned
The fat used may he butter or the drip
pings from the meat, the allowance
being two tablespoonfuls to a cupful
of liquid. The easiest way to mix the
ingredients is to heat the fat, add
the -four and cook until the mixture
ceases to bubble, and then to add the
liquid. This is quick method, and
by using it there is little danger of
getting a lumpy gravy. The good
flavor of Drowned flour Is often over
looked. If -four is cooked in fat until
1t is a dark brown color. a distinctive
and very agreeable flavor will be OBJ
tanned. This flavor combines very we'll
with that Of currant Jelly, and a little
jelly added to a brown gravy Is a
great improvement. The flavor of
this should not be combined with
that of onions or other highly favored
vegetables.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
Sugar.

Most people cannot imagine what
they would do without sugar and our
grandmothers speak of horror at the
price of sugar in the Civil War-60
cents Il pound. But sugar is really
very recent in the diet of the white
man. 1t was unknown, except as it
occurs in honey and some sweetish
fruits, in Europe before the Middle
Ages. when sugar was brought by the
Arabs from Cambodia. Then a Ger
man chemist discovered sugar in the
sugar beet, and sugar beets prevent
the tropics from putting the price of
cane sugar up to any high figure.
Yet, though so common. few people
know much about the sugar beet. and
in spite Of the fact that sugar beets
are white, Amy Lowell, in famous
poem, compares some ones face to
the redneSs of a sugar beet.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
J. The land is not washed to ocean
level by the rivers because of slow
uplifting and buckling of the rocks
and volcanic action.
2. The ocean bed is such a deep
hole in the earth that the load Of
land wash dumped into it does not
Evening star., 1926-11-12

amount to anything, so the ocean
never fills up.
3. Sinking coasts permit water to in
wade river mouths, thus forming
better harbors than rising coasts
where river mouths have intricate
sandy deltas.
a. The Pacific Coast has disturb
ances of coast level.
5. Norway is sinking.
g. A ford is a drowned river mouth
among mountains.
Copyright. 1o26.)
Evening star., 1926-11-12

upon to bloom profusely and tuohsias
are old. time favorftes. Begonias are
waxy and dainty and. Of course.
geraniums offer wonderful color
variety.
This unusual window box is merely
little frame of latticework to hold
earthen flower pots. Each flower pot
stands in a little metal dish so that the
earth and moisture cannot harm the
finish of the windowsill. Two smaller
racks at either side of the window
hold each a single flower pot.
Downright 1926
Evening star., 1926-11-12

John Henderson and Helena Ford are
engaged and John is tired of her. At
first he decides TO tel her and then
changes his mind and they, are mar
rted When they return from their
honeymoon Helena finds her younger
eo ~ Gso "o diseopeps9 the ,SSe @ s@ Sea~een
Natalie and Fred Parsons is different
from the lore John gives Aer Mrs. Price
to Harano comes to torn and Helena
inpites her for dinner. Harry Barron an
old friend is also present, and t1hen
John takes Mrs. Price home Helena CON
fdes in Harry
Evening star., 1926-11-12
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

Daily Science Six.
/. Is raw starch digestible?
2. What is a test for the pres
ence of starch?
8. What is glycogen?
4. What are the chief practi-
cal differences between cane
sugar and grape sugar?
5. Is there anything un-
healthful about butter substi-
tutes?
6. What is the difference be-
tween hard and soft water?
Answers to these questions
In tomorrow Star.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

There is no reason at all why one
should wait for Summer to have a
window box. Indoor window gardens
can be a source of delight all Winter
long.
er-fiowering prin1roses are
especially nice plants for Winter win
dow gardens. Petunias can be counted
Evening star., 1926-11-12
VEGETABLE SOUP.

VEGETABLE SOUP.
One cup each chopped raw
potatoes, carrots, onions (toma-
toes or parsnips), cabbage and
celery. Pour over them four
quarts water and cook slowly
three hours. Mix to thin paste
with water two tablespoonfuls
flour. one of salt, some pepper.
Stir into soup and add two ta-
bleSpoonfuls butter.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
SPANISH CREAM.

SPANISH CREAM.
Soak half box gelatin in one
quart milk one hour. then add
yolks three eggs beaten light
with one cup sugar. Cook until
it thickens, stirring often. Beat
whites three eggs and add to
other mixture when you remove
from stove. Flavor with one
spoonful orange extract. Serve
with whipped cream and sponge
cake.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
POPOXERS

POPOVERS.
Two cups flour. one teaspoon
full salt. one-half teaspoonful
soda. one teaspoonful cream Of
tartar sifted together. Beat
separately whites and yolks of
two eggs. To two cups sweet
milk add yolk, then slowly sift
in flour so as to make smooth
batter. Just before putting into
pans, fold in lightly beaten egg
whites. Bake in hot oven 80
minutes. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST
Grapefruit.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Vegetable Hash. .
Broiled Bacon.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese.
Toasted Bran Mullins.
Spanish Cream.
Fig Cake. Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable Soup.
Broiled Hamburg Steak with
Onions.
French Fried Potatoes.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

desirable mailing types. A. DW51uers Tor
So pesI grades We're selling At 90 IN. :
81 per Dushel The barley 49,, o. 70
1nc IdclIlc coast was ffrn9ar ~ NJ on
e -. 1eIs paying $1.35 per lon 49,, "a
10, ~ 5000 mailing barley. OceanP o gaaas
' p1Voihlhg scarce and rates ~ n,
~ wSre increased to about sR * -
- - mere was good demand 81 g.
49, $50 Tor feed barley which 80
berIo,I a. ~ 9l.zo per 100 pounds. Feed
En- AZ - LoIIIand was quoted at abort
pr LOO pounds. Stocks Of So
pdIley IN the west are beaV1r - Ieou
elCdlly an the markets. ElEronaer 49,
Guns Tor new crop Califorbia be1I
for spot sales v-'-' per 1VO IDS
49,, ne ueclne IN prices of other grains
allu cohunued heavy shipments Gf A.,
81 I0lle seed weakened the fIav roarlro+
oIlu prices at Minneapolis declined az
T5loslhg october s at 1929 per b1sbeI
,LospecJs are for another large cron Of
lla% IN Argentina and this togefbo+
wiO4 me me surplus of around - O0O 0Oo
Ao'VVVVOO bushels still to be eSnort
~ weakening factor in the Ar
5o SiLie market. Flax seed for Novem-
DSI shipments was quoted at +ba ~
OF the week at Buenos Aires at e e91{
PEI puSheL About 456,OOO bushels wore
shipped during the week to tbe TrnitaI
olaIes. Spot seed was selling at Mime
IPouS over wider range than usual
because OF the moisture No. saed
was quoted at from SC over to &c undaT
the December. Seed to arrive was oI1ot-
ca at the December price when the nois-
ouIe test was guaranteed to be not
over 10 percent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
Detroit Churchman
Writes on Militarissr

ATLANTIC CITY-(FP)-Russian
workers are hungry for knowledge
MN. L. Haffkin Hamburger. chief IL
brarian Institute for Library Science
OF the All Union Lenin Memorial Lii
brary Association convention at At
lantic City. cat night one sees thru
the windows of houses, old and young
pouring over books, science to lltera-
ture. Working women hold meetings
to learn and discuss problems. The
government and private societies are
working for the education of the
adults and vocational education h a S
increased 70 percent since 1914. Rus
STA is happy in its new form of gov
eminent with its huge Masses of PEG
pie enjoying a comparative prosperity
that it never dreamed of under the
czars."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

l Deering Binder, 8-foot.
l Double-Disc Van Brunt Drill.
/ Gang Plow, 14-inch, John Deere.
l SuIlxy Plow, Is, with breaker bottom
John Deere.
2 Eight-foot Discs.
2 Deering Mowers, 6-foot.
2 Rakes.
l One-Horse Cultivator.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
SALE
STARTS
AT
1 P. M.
SHARP
Farm Machinery

l Buggy. l Walking Plow
2 Road SCrapers.
l Hay Rack, 14-foot.
Dropper attachment to Mower.
l Bob Sleigh.
10 Barrel Water Tank, Round.
2 Pump Jacks.
3 Ice longs and Bar.
Tanning Mill, Imperial, improved
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

l Twenty-four-foot Boss Harrow.
l Harrow Cart.
1 ~ Gas Engine.
l Grind Stone.
/ Flax Attachment for Deering Binder
Three-inch High Wagon.
Low Wheel Wagon.
l Iron Wheel Wagon.
l Eighty Bushel Grain Tank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

/ Bay Gelding, S years, W.T.. 1850.
l Gray mare, 10 years, W.T. 1850.
l Gray mare, 9 years, WIT. 400.
Brown mare, 8 years, W.T.. 1900.
l Blue Roam, 3 years, W.T.. 100.