davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12
Quaker Oats
islands by
you through
the morning
Important for Children
and Grown.Ups Alike

IIOW you feel an morning de-
II ponds largely on what you eat
for breakfast. Thousands have unen-
ergetic forenoons because Of wrong
breakfast eating.
/ To feel right. you must have
weli-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At other meals - lunch and
dinner-you get it. But breakfast is
hurried-often badly chosen.
. Thus Quaker Oats. containing l6qo
protein, foods great tissue builder.
$50 carbohydrate. its great energy
element. plus all-important vita
mines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge Of the world today.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
! Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in ; to S minutes. and
Quaker OATS
Quaker Oats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-12

The French government is support
ing a movement to develop the hard,
drv ccal Of France as substitute for
The rzQ2uss q British Isass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
By Dr.. FRANK CRANE
Business Of the Future

YFyHE press recently reported huge Wall Street merger
manipulated by Mr. Clarence J. Dillon and others
This calls attention to the fact that such mergers
are becoming more and III - the tendency
Of capital to coagate because rule there are more
profits and less waste cooperation than n competition
Besides this the conditions more sanitary and ere
more easily watched by the authorities
What going happen business keeps on corcentrae
ingf
The world will be full Of huge industrial units and people
will find that there profits TO pc made ~ com
bnin0 and working together than BY working apart
Former Governor Lowden is doing heroic work u en-
deavorng impress upon the farmers their need q coop
Grafton Farming present the oose form Ct business
Is about only kind Of business that remains without
any considerable units Of organization.
There certain Of freedom involved ~ this ana
freedom is very dear to the heart Of the American
But the Iaboring found out long that this free
DOM although very dear, TOO expensive and ne
Is combining for his own good with the labor unions
very off when the farmers will hit upon some
practical organization The combination Of the
fruit growers Of California has very beneficial
1t not very many years ago that millionaire or
unit of million dollars rarity Now It IS very com
mon and the day is far off when the Millionaire shall pc
common.
This is Of business We hardly expect TO find
political leader who shall stand above the general
did Napoleon but It is not too much to expect
number Of business leaders who will excel in the genius
for combination than IN the ability to construct distribute
goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

An interesting illustration tells
the story still farther. We see
the globe and its shell of atmos-
phere rotating together from
west to east direction of arrows).
In the air is the airplane. 1t
starts at 0 hours from a point
directly over 0 on the earth. It's
speed in the air is the same as
that Of the earth on it's axis.
We neglect the slight effect
upon it's angular velocity due to
its greater distance from the
earth's center. In one hour the
point on the earth has moved
to the point j; in the same time
the aeroplane has advanced to the
point i on the other circle. 1t
has gained a thousand miles in
distance and an hour in time on
the earth.
Follow around the circle and
you will see that when the air
plane has gone half way round
only six hours have elapsed, and
the earth has turned only one
quarter round. And when the
aeroplane has completed the cir
cult of the earth, the latter will
have turned only half way round.
In other words the flyer has cir
cled the earth in IL hours.
Construct similar diagram for
yourself, with the airplane going
at the same speed but the OPP
posite way round. so that 1t null
lilies its rotational motion, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

is true story; it is not printed
that it may make sensational
news. 1t is printed that the pity
OF Ii may open the springs OF
mercy in your own heart, and
that out of your compassion may
come healing of all such misery
throughout the world.
I will not give the poor. halt
ing, shamed words with which
she approached her confidence.
Only my heart aches that we
should have made 1t so hard for
anyone to come to us for help.
Elsie she writes, II have
only loved once in the % years
of my life. never even had
school girl affair, and the man
/ married is the only man have
ever loved or ever VIII. / am
English and he is Italian. My
parents opposed our going to-
gether and so did my so-called
friends. The more anyone was
against us the more I cared for
him. But because OF the opposi-
ton, I kept postponing our mar
riage, for somehow I was afraid
and then, Elsie, five months after
our marriage our baby was born.
Elsie, when I look at its
sweet little face and faultless
body it seems to me that we
did not sin.
TELL me, Elsie, dear, did we?
"Oh, what I've had to contend
with no one realizes and I've
had not a soul to go to for a
little comfort, except scraps OF
help in your column written by
some other troubled pals.
II guess you wonder what help
or comfort I'd want, but it's
just to know what anyone would
think of us. Would you, who
had never met us, think we
had sinned? In the eyes Of
the world have we, Elsie?
at seem to be so ignorant OF
the ways and thoughts of this
old world.
How I love my husband and
babe! If I had nothing else in
this world but them, would
be happy and we are both of
happy dispositions and our babe
is noted for the smiles that
are always on its dear little
face.
But it seems someone is al
ways trying to take the joy
out of life by some mean re-
mark-then hubby goes to work
and forgets all about sit-but
me, / think and think till it
seems I'll go crazy. I cannot
get any knowledge from mother
as she won't even speak ON the
subject (she has said all that
was necessary when I was in
the hospital with BABY and it
seems l am in the dark and
] can't get out.
"Will baby, when older, re-
proach us for our love? Shall
l lie to him about the length |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
'.Wko LoUed Not
Wisely

to you. No one in all the world
can be more sensitively aware Of
It's Importance No one can hold
more precious the projections
it gives to little children. And
so, as the first sign Of the honor
which / feel toward you. am
going to put away all discussion
of that.
Are you surprised because /
said s'the honor feel toward
you?'' But that is exactly what
do feel. And that Is exactly
what every honest, enlightened
person will feel toward you and
your two dear ones. For you
two are standing on holy ground
and there is that In you which
makes your lives beautiful and
consecrated.
For q little while you are sell
fish, dear. For a little while
YOU forgot his need in your own
great desire. But the love that
fills your heart now is as much
a part Of God as any other love.
And your baby's birthday was as
glad and proud a day as any
birthday that has ever made the
WOElA5 q SWSCtCT JldCCs
True love viii filter out its own
irnpurity, little June. The old
mistakes cannot hang on to sully
the new life. For love is part Of
God. And when He sends His
healing strength throughout our
lives we slough off the old dis
order that made US weak or
wrong.
So you have sloughed it off,
June dear. And now you are
NEW June. And nothing that
has happened in the past has any
hold on you IL you win Till your
self full enough Of joy and love
and unselfishness.
Nor can the spiteful thing that
others say. nor the intolerant
things that others think. have
any hold on you. You must ac-
cept them without rage or bitter.-
ness, for they are part of the
path we travel. But you can &C.
cept them as you accept the dust
which flies in your face and the
stone that bruises your heel.
So stand up and laugh! YOU
AND YOUR LOVE ARE CLEAN!
And if the day comes, many
years from now. when your hoy
will ask you how and when he
came. do not be afraid. Love
builds so wonderfully that moth
ing you can tell him then win
hurt--if you have loved MIN well
enough before that time,
For love sets all things right If
we win just hold on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
| NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Rowland.

When You Come to Think Of 1t
NHIE Sleeping Beauty is the
Il only woman who was ever
really SURPRISED at mans
unexpected" kiss.
When a man finally tries tell
ing his wife the truth, and dis
covers how well she under
ingenuity he has been wasting all
these years.
There is something sort of sad
about a happy marriage
which nothing ever happens, ex-
cept that man comes home to
dinner, every evening.
Last years love or last years
folly is always a poignant mem
DRY which causes woman q
little twinge of regret-but to q
man, they are as completely for
gotten as last years hay fever.
Mother may not have known
a thing about vampires; but she
could create a greater flutter in
the masculine hart with a two
inch display or Iisle-thfead ankle
than Daughter seems able to pro-
duce with pair of highly rouged
and deliberately gartered knees.
No girl ever wanted to be made
love to in broad daylight; it takes
the illusion of moonlight or shad-
ed candles to hide the flaws in
a mans 1ovemaking and lend
it a rose-colored glamour.
A woman mixes her love with
everything else in her life, from
buying a hat to baking cake.
A man tucks his away some
where in a pigeon-hole, to be
taken out only after business
hours.
Most husbands are like a gun
on the top shelf of the closet.
They are never at hand when you
need or want them; but, some
how. IT'S a comfort to feel that
you've GOT them anyway.
Apparently, the younger SET"
these days, includes anybody who
isn't too set to bob her hair and
wear a chin-strap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
The Closed Book

win millions at his disposal Edmund Woodwork Yale
gIaauate and heir to part of the fortune
cens uncle Is hermit shut off from the world by
10 h with money enough buy all the material things
OF me- the world is closed book he walks sleeps
nobody. ~ He ~ N "
surrounded BY thousands Of books cannot read even one
That cruel indeed philosopher lonely shack would
nave plenty OF company in books but the poor Wooorth heir
Is alone IN the midst Of all the great people all great
man with good health and charity in
his soul sometimes envies great wealth.
But few men will envy poor Edmund Woolworth his $15
100000. ~ w.
1t doesn't take millions to the of
e And all the millions in the world open the book
once il is closed ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
EARTH AND AEROPLA
By Garrett P. Seryiss

ing westward, and this would
destroy the eastward motion that
the aeroplane had derived from
its connection with the rotating
globe. But, in fact, the atmos-
phere as a whole rotates east
ward at the same mean rate as
the earth; consequently, except
for local winds and currents.
there is nothing to oppose the
continued eastward motion of the
aeroplane with the solid globe.
But to this common motion is
added the velocity in the air i'm
parted by the screw, exactly as
the velocity of the toy aeroplane
in the air of the car is added to
the motion of the car. So, the
aeroplane advances eastward
over the earth's surface as it's
miniature advances ahead over
the floor of the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

Last years love or last years
folly is always a poignant mem
DRY which causes a woman a
little twinge of regret-but to q
man, they are as completely for
gotten as last years hay fever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Arrivals and Departures

Alan J. Gotham, British aviator, arrived in Cape
Town. South Africa a flight from London a mat
ter Of some 5000 miles. He rested nine days and
then took off again for London-News Item.
Mr. Gotham earned eight lines the front one
New FORKS great afternoon newspapers by flying Cape
Town. -
When trans Atlantic liner in with divorce or
screen star she met with battery Of squad
two Of newspaper reporters.
We much interested we
are in aviators who navigate 5000 miles of air
In England heWever the civilian population still keeps up
mid interest IN Haors and aircraft The civilians there
haven't forgotten the fact that the Germans dropped
on their movie theaters during the war.
Nothing like that has happened in this country
win it take something Of the wake up the i'm
portance of air naVigatiOn7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

XIOUR house
Ii swept The
dishes on your
shelf are spot
less clean. The
sunlight lie s
across you /.
threshold in a
fIawless golden
band. But
r here 81 81
shadow on an
9th err s door
And there's q
cluttered corner
in ano t h e r 3
house that may
breed sickness
unless Of your
mercy you shall
clean it with
your plying
hands.
This is the
story Of that
shadow on an.
s4lS@..1S. 49, To
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
T1kOrnSk

Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest
1.-The earth turns on its axis
at the average rate of 1000
miles per hour. II an aero.
plane could fly at the velocity
of 1000 miles per hour in the
direction that the earth rotates
would it be possible for it to
advance or would it remain at
the same point? II the aero
plane starts when the sun Is
out, flying at the same velocity
as the earth rotates, will the
sun keep shining on the aero.
plane for the twenty-four
hours?-C. B., New York"
CTRANGE as it may seem,
~ these questions, assuming a
hundred various forms, en-
body one of the most obstinate
mental pazzles by which people
who have not paid particular at
tention to the laws of motion,
and of gravitatiOn, are troubled.
Every effort to dissipate, or cor
rect, the false notions prevalent
on this subject is we'll worth
while as an aid to the cause of
popular education.
Imagine the aeroplane, instead
of flying in the air, to be running
on its wheels from west to east
at the same rate as the earth
rotates in that same direction;
would anybody then question the
possibility of its being able to
advance, or expect to. see it re-
main standing on spinning wheels
in the same place? OF course not.
But, why then should anybody
think that, when elevated into the
atmosphere, and pulled ahead by
the reaction OF the whirling screw
on the air, it would not advance
with reference to the surface Of
the earth? Yet 1t is evident that
many persons do think so.
The trouble plainly arises from
failure to comprehend the fact
that the atmosphere rotates with
the earth, just as the air inside
a railroad car advances with the
car and the train. Start a toy
aeroplane from the rear end Of a
car in an express train, and sup
pose it to have the same velocity
through the air that the train has
on the rails, will it advance to
the front end of the car?
OF course 1t will. It's speed
with reference to the ground is
double that of the train, but with
reference to the floor Of the car
it is the same as that OF the
train with reference to the ground.
Now, go back to the aeroplane,
flying eastward with the same
velocity as that of the earth's ro-
tation. When the aeroplane left
the ground it shared the earth's
motion of rotation, and 1t con-
tinues to share it after it has
mounted into the atmosphere. If
the atmosphere were fixed In
space with the earth spinning in
side. of course it would create Q
tremendous wind constantly blow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

To stumble twice against the
same stone is proverbial dis
grace. Cicero.
A man cannot have an idea OF
perfection in another. which he
was never sensible of in him
self.-Steele.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04

Goose (penl. bee twaxl and calf
(parchment) govern the world
Howell.
1t is, no doubt. an immense
advantage to have done nothing,
but one should not abuse it,
Rivarol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

of time OF our
nlarriageg This
III far ahead, as
he il just one
year but that
time win arrive
j would like To
be prepared We
love the little
pet SO much it
would break our
hearts FOR him to
suffer through
us.
Pal win you
help us?''
JUNE.
- q ~ r little
ii urt Jun -
listen! In what
/ am about TO
say there Is no
belittling of the
Importance of
marriage I do
not need to ex
plain the neces
af4.y - v,na~v.soOa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses.

A good education is quite de
sirable, but you can get along
better on good digestion.
Hez Heck says: Outside a.
braggin' about the climate, the
average Chamber O. Commerce
makes little Roadway"
work out the very interesting con-
sequences. You will then find
the answer to your second uues.
ton, for the aeroplane If started
at noon will have the sun on the
meridian all the way, /. O.,
during the whole "a hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-04
MATRON OF
HONOR
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman-

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- I am to be married. Is
II proper for my mother to be
matron of honor or my married
sister?
Who gives the bride and groom
away? The groom has no father.
ANXIOUS.
TT is proper for either to be
i matron of honor. It Is more
customary for the brides sister
to act in this capacity.
The bride usually is presented
In marriage by her father. II
she has no father, then the brides
brother gives her in marriage. Or
she may, IL she has neither
father nor brother, have her
uncle, or any other male relation,
or an older male friend of the
family. Or the brides mother
may present her in marriage.
The groom usually is not pre-
scented in marriage.
How Soon Should Letters Be
Answered?
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAE:
~ How long should one wait
till he or she answers letters?
Is three days sufficient or a
week? V. L. D.
THAT depends! It is certainly
complimentary to the writer
of the letter if you answer it at
once. But few Of us in the busy
world have the time to carry out
this pleasant and charming habit.
All invitations should, however,
be answered at onee-one must
make time to do this.
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ We are planning on Easter
cards, and I don't want to use
the wrong signature. What shall
it be? We shall be guided by
your opinion.
(2) Also, does it make any diff
ference on which side the return
address is written--whether on
front or back? MARY.
IF you have the names engraved
i on your Easter cards they
should be Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
G. Smith," or, very much better,
with the name for which the &C
stands spelled out. In formal
details of this kind. 1t Is better
not to use initials, since they are
authorizations, and it is map
propriate to use authorizations on
formal cards.
OF course 1t is perfectly good
form to send out informal cards,
that is with the names written
on the cards, but then they are
written MARY and Frank Smith"
Cd 1t does not make any diff
ference whether the return ad-
dress is written on the flap of
tine envelope or on the front of
the envelope, in the upper left
corner.
Mrs. Beeckman will be glad
to answer questions on etiquette
submitted BY readersl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
rs NAMED In
INDICTMENTS
County Grand Jury Makes
Report to Judge.

Twenty-Five persons were listed as
defendants In twenty-three county
grand Jury indictments filed In
Criminal Court today before Judge
James A. Collins. Sam Barnett, last
Saturday sentenced to Indiana State
Prison for transporting liquor, was
indicted on a similar charge Harry
Pulaski, whose sister. Mrs. Anna May
White, was found guilty with
Barnett and given a suspended
sentence, was named a co-defendant.
Others indicted and charges were;
George Gilliland, Earl Mcneil, con-
spiracy to commit robbery and pet
1t larceny; Elmer J. and Chester NC
Dowell, vehicle taking; Margaret
Anderson, receiving stolen goods;
Henry Oglesby, Clarenc Morton,
Burton Coins, Louise McPheeters,
Walter Johnson, Paul Miles, Charles
Lake and Clyde Sewers, grand lar
csny; George Mallory, William
Eisenhower, Merrett Mills and Ruben
Walls, burglary; Jacob Taylor,
George England, assault and battery;
Frank q. Eberhardt and Jacob
Bernstein, issuing fraudulent checks,
and Lemue1 II. Sears, assault and
battery with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
ENGLAND FEARS
J RELIGIOUS WAR
Crisis, Which May Involve
Commons, Looms.

bp United Press
LONDON, Feb. 11.-England is
approaching religious crisis such
as has caused most Of her civil
troubles during the past 400 years.
A proposal for cooperation and
perhaps union with the Roman
Catholic Church threatens to split
the church Of England which
branched off from Rome 400 years
ago when King Henry VIII desired
to rid himself of a wife without
sending her to the executioner's
block,
Religious wars have been fought
in England, and while the day of
such wars has passed with the les
SEEMING Importance Of religion to the
average person, national uproar is
likely unless churchmen are more
discreet in their words and actions
regarding the present dispute with
in the English church.
The House of Commons will be in
volved IF the controversy continues
for the Church of England, known
as the Episcopal church in the
United States, is the State religion
here.
Police attribute to religious in
cendiaries fire which recently de-
stroyed the Church Of st. Michael
and All Angels at Sedminster. It's
pastor had favored union with the
Catholic church and had adopted a
ritual similar to that prescribed from
R0pna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Hnra
Other 1--we Stock

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-cattle-Receipts
stssdS slightly a meFs aeSe shan
counts; best mstrred steers. sY9 70; j few
$3.50: SaS So0 BEL h5eaiiers most
ss bulls bulls. lo@I5 uD heavy SSsGgSp1 70
sS6 eep8R ees1Ss'' 1900: market fat
eariy s s sHw to open shippers sf4s5 5C
several doubles mediums to packers steady
a. sls.55Gl4 one load mixed ri dat fat she ear
s wess TAT HeSsReseaiPts O ooo eq marked
1881 e hs sP sSR Dgffa
SiSTbEeishsssi 1889 sS. sfb ss
1i25: daughter pigs. S1S50G ola.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 11.z-cattle-Eeceipt
800 market slow and steady; s q Ip9 Ha
S sooS 70 as choice. si4 IS. Hoss@S|;s;
sSs q sn S6 DassESsss
i6o market s.s5dy g OHd e EdS hSice io Sc
good to choice. S13.50@ 1a.50.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 11.-Hogs = Re-
eeipts. 1900; market 15@ Poe htghegr;
1885, 1857 m sat sisaS aed Diss
-Hecelpte. 3UU. markot SLOW BOoQ 70
s ss s So sssd go e cS coed h e sSoe
40: good to caeice cows. $3.50 a $50:
cows dolg e sg s8Gsd Slss sgGSY0o Sheep
and iambs-ReceiDts. 500: market steady /;
top, $14; 50. Calyes-ReceiDts. 800; mar
ket steady: top. S16.50.
EAST BUFFALO Feb. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 275; market, sloW. steady; hsipptng
s stsss g@da9s3o; butcher ETsassSt $3.50
@1S. Sheep and SA ismbsmR ss 600;
market slow. steady; choice lambs. ST q
agsa e s dss ss ss56 "a SarHp Gss
ssssSeD's ors sSSO faas5Ss1 p sRs
f fSS5 stas So $3.50 e. r0ash' $40
iEs bod sts sHCT cih SIr s7Saee
S SsIS veal SsSss ebb9 sp sss sS
s sDS 1875 Hb?S i Eiss $iasd
19i2p s a5 sd hiShsf P5d@99 hssSvy e $IS
yor rS s19.ap@ i 1880: Hight yorS ;srs
S S54 sDis ssaxs 49,
Receipts. 1900: market, nominal: cows,
SslSss $3.50 fb sso. SsgP s. 5S9S09:
%salsis S;l$SS,S sS SSSssiss sac
iHg soy Sak slsf shs Sasf
swss: s5;SS%s sSnneFss, s end egffters s@@
I Is; MEDIUMS. S15.35 a Il; 3d. Yorkess,
c Saf sO0s sea6y sheep and lambs
Market, steady.