davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinoh Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

tiles are added. Garnishing frills
need not he fattening. Hard sauce
on a baked apple adds fattening
quality to the allowable and unoffend
ing apple.
Caulifower is allowed, but it must
not he ci'eamed. The white -four and
cream in the sauce are fattening.
Peaches are allowed. but they must
he eaten without sugar or cream.
Sliced peaches au naturel may not
sound 50 good, but curbing the appe
tie and taking them without trim
ming will soon he satisfactory. The
riDe peach flavor will he compensa-
ton for the lack of cream and sugar.
Many overfed persons are afraid to
diet for fear they will he hungry. If
a person is willing to restrict the
kind OF food he eats he need not
suffer hunger or lack of strength.
If fat persons will give a fair trial
to the appetizing diet of non-fatten-
ing foods. departing from the flesh
pots of sastronomy, they will cease to
be pots of flesh.
H. Care vitamins destroyed by
heat? AnSwer-Yes. Nitamins are
destroyed Ivy heat and are removed in
refining cereals.
NJ. ST have Brights disease.
Have been told salt is bad for me.
Is This true? Answer-Yes. In
Byight'S disease and some other dis
eases the kidneys cannot eliminate
salt at the usual rate. Table salt
should not be used at all. There Is
enough salt in natural foods to sup
ply your needs.
G. T.-Does cabbage contain vita
min C? Answer Yes, to very great
extent. Also rich in 4 and 3. Very
useful raw on account of there being
no danger of losing the vitamins and
lpcauSe of it,, bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"A Desperate Cure for a Desperate
Disease"

To explain a seemingly harsh or
extreme measure taken in an effort
to change a situation, we often hear
person say "a desperate cure for
a desperate disease"
The saying is of ancient origin.
going all the way back to the old
Greek physician Hippocrates, who
lived 460 to $50 B. c., and in whose
"Aphorism T. we find it in its origi-
nal form as follows: Extreme RENE
dies are very appropriate for ex-
IRENE diseases"
An early use of the expression in
it's figurative sense is found in
Chapter III Of THE Custom of the
Isle Of Cea," by the sixteenth CEN
fury French essayist. Montague, who
said, For a desperate disease a des-
perate cure"
Doubtless it's most famous literary
use, and that perhaps which launched
the saying on it's popular career in
everyday speech. was Shakespeare's.
1t is in act 3, scene 4. of "Eqmlet,'
after Hamlet has killed Polonius and
the King, his stepfather, grasps at
this excuse to send him to England,
where he plans to have him killed,
that we find this saying by the King:
Diseases desperate grown
BY desperate appliance are relieved,
Or not at ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
The Story of Elizabeth
BY Her Mother, ANNE AUSTIN

baby" because she was bubbling over
with good spirits, her round, red
checked face always abeam with
laughter. Her perfect health was, of
course. largely responsible. but train
ing had something to do with it, too.
She was never given anything for
which she cried. or which she de-
manded in n belligerent tone. She
was not allowed to refuse any food
which the excellent DR.. Holt said
baby should have. For instance, when
mashed, buttered carrots were intro.
duced into her diet, she tasted them.
frowned, and refused to eat them. l
insisted and she began to eat the
vegetable, tears rolling down her
cheeks.
No" 7 said sternly-I have fire.
quently been a very stern parent
you've got to smile when you cat
yOur carrot Smile'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

Beat the yolks of three eggs very
light. add one teaspoonful of flour.
one-half teaspoonful of salt, three
tablespooafuls of cold water, speck
of pepper, and one tablespoonful each
Of minced red and green sweet pep
pers. Last add the stiffly beaten egg
whites and cook as any other omelet.
Fold, slip onto a hot platter, surround
With a little hot tomato sauce, and
sprinkle with a bit more Of the minced
pepper. Serve with hot corn cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
Baked Corn Fritters.

shave from the cob one pint of
sweet corn. Add one pint of flour,
one cupful of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful of salt. two eggs. one tea
spoonful of sugar, and little black
pepper Add one heaping teaspoon
full of baking powder, and drop onto
a we'll creased sheet of tin or iron.
Bake in quick oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
SPICE CAKES.

Half-cup sugar, two table
spoons lard, one beaten egg.
one-quarter cup nolasses. one
quarter cup raisins Tor may be
onittedD, one teaspoon CHINA
nanlon. one-half teaspoon each
mace and cloves; one-quarter
cup coffee in which pinch soda
is dissolved, one cup flour or
enough more to make rather
stiff batter. Bake in muffin
pans about one-half hour moder-
ate oven. These are very good
plain or may be iced with
chocolate or mocha frosting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
ONION SOUP

Chop six medium sized onions,
simmer five minutes in two ia
blespoons butter. then add
three cups cold water. boil one
half hour and press through
sieve. Melt two tablespoons
butter, rub in four tablespoons
flour, stir in slowly one pint
milk and cook until smooth.
Add prepared onions, season
with salt and cayenne. add
beaten yolk one egg diluted
with four tablespoons cream,
then add two tablespoons
chopped pimentos. Serve with
criSped crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

original exhibit, it is nevertheless well
worth seeing.
Much of this new furniture is com
posed of very dark woods, with light
colored woods and ivory used for in
lays. These combinations are very
striking and the high gloss finish
which has been given them brings out
every bit Of their beauty.
The upholstered pieces shown here
have dull blue velvet coverings. The
upholstery fabric against the wall is
dull blue and silver. The use Of blue,
Of blue-green and blue-mauves was
very general all through the exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
Comfortable and Up-to-Date Shoes
BY MARY MARSHALL.

A woman nowadays cannot be well
dressed unless she is well shod. She
cannot possess that effect of ease and
0onchalance which is so necessary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

a collection of pieces from the Mod
ern Decorative Arts Exhibit. held in
Paris in the Summer of 1926, is now
touring the United States. Although
this collection can hardly give one an
adequate idea Of the splendor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

four-room bungalow for Sl49, on which
magnificent sum my husband and I
We're able to reenter college, at the
beginning of the second semester and
to buy our first new clothes since our
marriage. We boarded with a private
family. close to the campus, so that
there would be some one to keep an
eye on the baby While I was at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
p-;cas realized on Swift & COMPANY

s,tas IF carcass beef in Washington: u. e.
for week ending SATURDAY. August .. In2h
Nn sbinn,ept, sold out. ranged from 1852
cents 10 is 90 sents per pound and averaged
TX Is cents Der pound .-AdVeftisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
What Do You Know
About 1t?

Daily Science Six.
1. What are phagocytes:
2. What are corpuscles?
3. Are white corpuscles more
numerous than red?
4. How long does it take the
blood to circulate in the human
body?
3. What is blue blood?
6. What are bleeders"?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

Downright. 1926. in United States and Great
Britain. by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights reserved
Married at II II dne OF her college class
mates Anne Austin was compelled to do
stenographc work and to scrub floors to
provide for the coming of her baby. Eliza
beth. She returns to school after the baby 9
birth. housekeeper. wage-earner. mother and
student at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

HEN Eliza0eth was three
months old, her father
and I cheated the mort
gage forecloser by selling
OLE entity in the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09
Pepper 0melet.

Continued in tomorrow's Star y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-09

Continued in tomorrow's Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

on the payment for the timber in ac- cordance with the terms of the con- tract and to the faithful performance of the contract in other respects and to observance of the rules and regu- lations pursued to which the sale is made. Forms of contract and bond to be used hereunder are appended to these rules and regulations. All contracts and bonds executed here under must be approved by the Secre- tary of the Interior.
 Provide Against Waste
 CD All contracts shall contain pro- visions against waste and precaution against forest fires. The government may reserve the right to insert in a contract a provision authorizing the disposition for local use of timber that is not suitable for manufacturing purposes upon the area described in the contract, to another or others pur- suant to the provisions of Circular No. 481, page 32, Secs. and 9 Contracts entered into under these rules and regulations will also be subject to the right of qualified persons to settle up on or enter the lands under the provi- sions of the homestead laws, but such settlers or homesteaders shall not have any title to or interest in the timber purchased under the contract or be permitted to interfere with the pudchaser's operations incident to the cutting and removal of the timber.
 (S) At the expiration of contract new contract may be entered into for period of five years, upon the approval of the secretary of the h. terior, where there is sufficient tim Der available to warrant it. Prior good faith of the purchaser and sub- stantial compliance with the condi- tions of the expired contract will be given consideration with reference to awarding new contract. A new ap- praisal shall be made at that time for the purpose of fixing the stumpage price. Further renewals for five-year periods may be made to the same pur- chaser upon approval of the Secretary of the Interior.
 (9) These rules and regulations are not applicable to timber on Na- tional Forests, Indian or Eskimo claims, or lands otherwise appropri- ated, reserved, or withdrawn for any purpose, except withdrawal order per-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
RULES FUR BONDING :. SPECIFIED, CUTTING
 TIMBER IN ALASKA
OF THE INTERIOR SAYS CONTRACTS MUST PRO. VIDE AGAINST DANGERS OF FIRE AND WASTE

Regulations governing exports of timber from Alaska has just been an- nounced by the Department of the Interior. The new rules, issued un- der Public Law No. 100, passed by the Sixty-ninth Congress, allow the cut ting on public lands and National For ests, of enough timber to supply mills for 10 years, provided the supply for local use is not endangered.
 The regulations continue as fol- lows:
 (5) The district officers will make appropriate notations upon the re- cords of their office and transmit the application to the Commissioner of the General Land office, and at the same time transmit the duplicate to the division inspector at Anchorage, Alaska, or to an inspector located in the particular land district, who shall have been designated by the division inspector to make appraisals. Upon receipt of the same the latter will without delay cause the timber ap. piled for to be examined and apprais- ed. The appraisal rates will be based upon a fair stumpage rate, taking in- to consideration the quality of the timber and it's accessibility to market In no event will any timber suitable for manufacturing purposes be ap- praised at less than s1 per thousand feet, board measure. After an examin- ation and appraisal has been made the division inspector will at once submit his report and recommendation to the Commissioner of the General Land of flee, together with a statement of false showing whether such sale would endanger the supply of timber for local use. The government re- serves the right to reappraise the re- maining standing timber at the expir- ation of five years from the date of commencement of the timbercutting period as set forth in paragraph 2 hereof, but in no instance shall the appraisal be at more than double the rate of the original appraisal.
 Contract Rules Specified
 (6) Upon receipt of report that such sale appears warranted the com missioner of the General Land office will notify the applicant of the result of the appraisal and advise him that He VIII U0 dllOWcu oV UoyS AAOAAA " ceipt of such notice within which to enter into a contract with the Govern ment through the commissioner of the General Land office as it's agent, sub- ject to the approval of the secretary of the Interior, to purchase the tim Der applied for pursuant to the rules and regulations of the department per- taining thereto, and shall execute and file herewith a bond in sum equal to 50 per cent of the stumpage value of the estimated amount of timber to be cut during each year of the con- tract The said bond to have as sure l ty a bonding company shown on an approved list issued by the Treasury department, and shall be conditioned
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

Remington portaD1es, $6e -Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

The Best in the "Belt'-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Fine large safe, Urbach's. FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle. Enquire
 Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

10 horse power dynamo and instru- ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect condition. Liberty Theatre.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02
Thomas A. Marquam
 INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE For Delegate from Alaska

In his nearly thirty years residence in Alaska. Mr.. Marquam has shown himself to be considerable boos ter for the Territory one whose word is as good as his bond, friend of the under dog whose cause he has never refused because the client had no money He has played fair with all men.
 MT. Marquam stands equally we'll at Washington as in Alaska. If he is elected Delegate, Alaska will never have to flood Washington with teegrams, denying false and libelous statements circulated by her representative, attacking the fair name of the Territory and it's people,
 A vote for Marquam is vote for progress; vote for him is vote for booster, for who can and will get results
 MARQUAM FOR DELEGATE CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

FOR SALE-The Cochran House ani lot in the Park. Enquire of Kar
 Henning, the Tailor. St
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-02

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY

Sandy Mcneil, forced by her impov-
erished family into a loveless marriage
with Ben .Murillo. a rich Italian, sacri-
sweetheart. Frequent qilarrels follow
A son is born. dying almost Immediately.
her Uncle Bob. who enables her to take
q trip to Honolulu with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth, who
drives and dances with her. and finally
saves her life in the surf. On sailing
for home. she was surprised to find him
a. passenger. During the voyage he de-
clares his love, Murillo meets Sandy
and her mother at the pier and at an
overnight motor stop Sandy demands
separate room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

affection
Magazine COprzeN ovemb rcOve cont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

Answer to Wednesdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
BY Elem0Pe III e IN e rim,
AUTHOR OF ''CHTCKKE"

flaming gladioll, Tho house bathed
In sunlight.
Murillo stopping--his face white
the eyes not meeting hers. lie had
talked feverishly 10 her mother ana
Alice. His laugh incessant. forced.
Jared in her memory. lie had not
once spoken directly TO her.
Now he helped her from the car
and bowed 10 ncighbor. lie
whispered; Mrs. Dlxson Is nodding.
Greet her.4
Sandy smiled. She felt like aI
automatum walking up the steps.
She wanted 20 sink on the threshold
and cry. She wanted TO hold back.
blindly refuse 20 enter.
She felt like this when she
was to have the child. And again
when they brought her from the
hospital.
she stood In the bedroom, her
gloves in her hand. She went over
and looked from the window-thc
beloved islands out there, the blue
channel.
He stood in the center OF the
room. lie closed the door. Hc
came up and took the gloves and
the book from her. lie said: "Im
sorry about last night. Sandy. OF
course you were tired. But II hurt
me the way you said &C. / thought
you'd show n little gladness seeing
me. You pushed me Off. Recall
how you acted and think how felt.
l think l did my share. think
you've no cause to complain, have
your"
She thought swiftly: "Teu HIM
now Meet 1t now" She remained
silent.
His lips moved and were pale.
did you hear mo say 1 was sorry.
Sandy?"
yes"
you have nothing 10 say?"
"A great deal, Ben" She drew
long. strained breath. "a great
deal, I've said It before. Let us
be calm about It. II was n mistake
a terrible mistake. You SEQ Il.
see &C."
She put out her hand bllndly: ITS
just this-I want TO be free-I don't
love you'll can't. There's too much
between us--T see all that--all that.
oh, don't Ben! Dear God, dontr
But he stopped. picked ND tho
tongs from the fireplace, came rush.
ing toward her.
ITO BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

0T 9 o'clock the next morning
IA Murillo awakened. He re-
IL membered and felt quickly
along the bed. He turned angrily to
the chair where Sandy had sat.
Not there! He jumped up.
alarmed, pulled on his clothes. He
knocked at the next door; up yet?
We want an early start. Is Sandy
in there?'
"why, no! Is she dressed so
soon?"
He didn't answer. He raced down
the stairs. Perhaps she had car
ried out those threats of hers. Killed
herself. lie would be blamed lie
would be disgraced for life.
Sandy was sitting in the lobby
waiting. The sight Of her reading
that magazine unloosened n seeth-
ing fury. He checked himself-ac-
costed her, quiet, cold smiling. Did
you sit here all night
mo. I was able to get room
"You went to your mother?"
mo"
lie glared as though he wished
to STAY her He said very softly:
you'll pay for this"
She smiled with assumed AFRO.
gance. She was sick with disap-
pointment. There would be no
chance now for an amiQable settle
ment-no chance to tell him quietly
they must part.
Sitting beside him on the drive
homeward she wondered miserably
If she might ask her mother to take
Fher home. And the futility of this
hope at once crushed her. Isabel
loved her. But she had gently re-
fused TO stand by her in this form
the beginning. Even at the hospital,
she made Sandy return to her hus-
band - even then knowing that her
mind seemed almost broken.
No use turning to her mother
meet it herself.
When they stopped at the old
house, white, rambling yet inviting
in it's old dilapidated garden. Sandy
put her arms around her mother s
neck, kissed her with wildly beating
heart. She said with n little laugh,
Isabella. ole dear, tired are you.
Oh. l hate to let you 60"
80
ATE afternoon when they
Ill drove up the hill. The garden
IL a-bloom. Asters in purple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

Alice said; Mas all in. Was she
sick down there?"
''No-of course not"
well, guess it's just the long
trip. Ready? Bens calling YOU"
Sandy picked up her hand bag.
thinking miserably: Il can't make
a scene-worry Isabel" But she
Jagged, pretending to look for her
scarf that was just behind on chair.
Here it is, dear" Mrs. Mcneil
looked into Sandy's burning eyes.
She said absently: You're tired, too,
dear. It'll be SO nice to get home. ="
followed her mother
She felt like a little girl,
whipped and trying not to
cry.
She shut her eyes as Murillo set
the suitcases near the bureau. Now
he closed the door. Very slowly
Sandy unwound her scarf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
S%AxVD IL A MODERN GIRL / 4

He watched her through half
closed, flashing eyes. She picked up
4 file and began to manicure her
nails.
Fe took it from her, coming up
behind and putting his arms over
hers. IT guess that can wait till to-
morrow, can't it, Sandy?" His
warm, limp hands turning her
around, making her face him..
I'm tired-please-"
A smile half murderous, half in
dulgent. Tired? You've been away
three months and you're tired?"
Her tongue rigid: "Yes-tired-"
She backed from him, picked up her
magazine, turned the pages. She
sat down, staring at a picture. Her
breath heaving, bursting from her.
He heard 1t. He pulled down his
cuffs. tore, tore the links from them,
flung his coat to chair.
70 IE saw the blanched, furious
y ook of him-lips muttering.
- He went into the bathroom
ana began to shave, moving about
with a savage entensity. He cut
himself, jabbed at the blood with a
white pencil, cursed at the singing
of it,
Raging, he came and sat on the
bed, his arms folded. He waited. He
waited in a long, ferocious silence.
CT Will Iaf n6
eyes at the open book. She thought:
MY husband-God, my husband!'
When he came with little spring
toward her she drew back. He
snatched at the magazine. He Kissed:
Get undressed! Get into bed! You're
tiged. Get into bed!'
She flung her head up-blazing,
silent, daring him to strike.
He had hold Of her wrists. He
thrust them from him, snapped out
the light and got into bed.
Sandy sat there shaking-de-
meaned and ashamed. The man ly-
ing there on the bed with the COM
forter up to his chin, breathing
more and more deeply, was worse
than stranger to her. He was
separated by all those CALLING out
RACES she charged against him; sepa-
rated by the little dead child-dead
because of him. Yet he could bring
her into this room, swing her about.
compel her to face him. He could
close his lips on hers, smiling, MUIR
derous, possessive.
She sprang up, rigid, listening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04
ARMY EXAM IN JUNE
Competition for Second .Ueutenants
at Local Fort.

Final competitive examinations for
appointments as second heutenants
in the regular army will be held the
week Of June 81, at FIT. Benjamin
Harrison, Capt. F. K. Mclean,
Tenth Brigade, announced today
Prospective applicants may secure
eligibility and examination require
ments from the commanding gen.
eral, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

room, she said casually and signed
the register: Alice Mcneil. With
out looking up she laid a five dollar
bill on the counter.
Following the boy down the hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

quiet. Murillo snored. Sandy went
to the bureau. found her scarf and
hand bag. stole from his room.
She went down to the lobby. MY
mother is Ill. We want another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-04

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