davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
MRS. WILSON, 5
BOOK FEARED !.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES


Democratic leaders In the Capt
tai are wondering not without
some trepidation-hows long it will
be before Mrs. woodrow Wilson
abandons her policy ,of seclusion
and silence and comes forth with
the Intimate Papers" of the late
War President.
Few have any doubt but that
these papers are in process of prep
aration, although Mrs. Wilson has
preserved q stony silence concern
Ing them to all save a few Of the
former Presidents most intimate
friends.
Other hands than Mrs. Wilson's
have set the stage almost ideally
for their publication, and there is
a feeling that they will see the
light between now and the next
Democratic convention In 1928.
Books About Wilson
In the last six years more books
have been written about woodrow
Wilson than about any other sin
gle subject.
None OF these numerous volumes,
however, has ever reproduced any
OF Woodrow Wilson'S correspond
Eence. save: the official papers In
Bakers book, compiled while Mr..
Wilson was still alive, and In which
he colIaborated. What woodrow
Wilson thought about this man
or that man has not been revealed
through any published corresponds
ence, for the Wilson heirs princi-
palIy Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson,
have resoiltely refused petnlissiona
to anyone to reproduce anything
in writing by her late husband.
There remains to be published,
therefore, only the private papers
OF Mr.. Wilson to make the history
Of his presidency fairly complete.
It is no secret in Mrs. Wilson's
circle that she, In common with a.
good many other Of the late Presi-
dents intimates, deeply resents the
picture of Mr.. Wilson as presented
In some parts Of Colonel Houses
work. Resentment is felt particular
~ concerning the portrait Of Mr..
Wilson as always leaning upon
Colonel House for advice.
Wilson Always Busy
Comparatively little is known
about the opinions and the mental
activities of Mr.. Wilson after his
retirement to private life in 1921.
He gave no interviews, he wrote
nothing for publication, he saw few
people. But he was busy continu-
ousiy with a vast amount Of CORE
spondence and writing, none Of
which has seen the light Of day.
The trepidation of some Demo.
Gratis is over the possibilities Of this
publication just prior to the next
campaign. It is limited that some
OF the late Presidents views on
men and issues would not be ex-
actly conductive OF party harmony
were they made public at IAN In
suspicious time"
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
WITH TOY GUNS
CAUGHT TRYING HoLD-UP

NEW YORK, April 20.-Staging
their first hold.up and using
imitation revolvers Benjamin De-
santo, Is. and Angelo SaIdo, II, at
tempted to rob a secondhand cloth.
ing dealer at lat Park Row. They
were locked up in the Oak Street
station charged with assault and
battery.
The youths posed as customers
and then beat Philip Kravitz over
the head with their toy automatics.
After taking 81 from his pocket
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
ACADEMY OF LITERATURE
Is PLANNED BY PRUSSIA

BERLIN, April 20.--Prussia plans
the establishment OF an Academy Of
Literature, modelled after the
French Academy, whose members
are called the forty iIamortals.
It is scheduled as section OF the
already existing Prusssan Academy
of Arts, but the number OF MEM
bers has not yet been decided upon.
They are appointed for life time
and vacancies caused by deaths are
filled by unanimous votes or the
Academy members. -
The French Academy was already
founded in 1880.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
Women Tour Kitchens

CONSTANTINE, Mich. April 90.
Under the direction OF Miss r..
Edna Smith, Of Michigan State
College, 100 women Of st. Joe.
county win conduct a Kitchen
tour Of the county soon.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20
FAC ICNITES CLOTHES,
MAN BURNS TO DEATH

BALTIMORE, April 20.--Asleep
on the rear seat of his automobile,
1. FOLLY TRACER, 45, was burned
to death in front off his home at
Glen Morris, when hts clothing ig-
nited from a lighted cigarette.
Both TRACER and his automobile
were in flames when discovered by
a neighbor. Firemen put out the
blaze before TRACER could be re-
moved.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

they ran and were caught In the
cellar IA nearby building by three
nolicemen.
The Washington times., 1926-04-20

TN QUICK QUAKER-thc worlds
fastest hot breakfast-the famous
toasty favor of the real Quaker Oats
has been retained.
That, to you, is important; for
favor is the big point, after all, in
food.
No other brand has that flavor. It
took Quaker Oats experts years %
attain it, and, at the same time, give
you to 5 minute cooking.
Quaker milling, too, retains much of
the bulk" of oats. And that makes
Iaxatives less often needed Protein,
carbohydrates, and vitamines and
this bulk" are thus combined in
making Quaker Oats an excellently
balanced food.
That is why, in quick cooking oats,
as in the regular, the important point
to millions is to see the picture of a
Quaker on the package of Oats that
they buy.
Quick Quaker
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Walter Forrest, painter, who has been in the employe of Frank B. Moore, left this morning for Fair banks. Later in the season he plans going down to the Lake Minchumina country and, this fall, set out a trap line.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Robert Manthey, son of MT. and Mrs. Guy Manthey, left this morning for Anchorage where he has secured a permanent position in the gas car department of the Alaska Railroad. Bob" holds every promise of being an exceptional skilled mechanic in his chosen line of work.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

erbach says the old swimming hole is fairly sizzling, the waters so hot, and my swimming suits for men, wo- men and children, at very low prices, are just the thing. Come in and see them. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

The large welcoming sign which greeted arrivals in Seward last sum- mer will be hung up on this end of the dock within a few days. The sign is being repainted and will also be decorated with 4th of July trimmings before placed in position.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

W. W. Stoll, head of the German cannery interests, was among those who arrived in Seward last evening from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Owen K. McManus, special free lance advertising man, and represen- tative of a Seattle hotel supply firm, is remaining in Seward until Monday at which time he leaves for Fairbanks where he may remain for an indefin- ite period.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

The Misses Belle and Alice NJ. Work, residents of Monterey, Calif.. are visitors in Seward while awaiting steamer connections for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

c. H. Keil, construction engineer in charge of the Moose Pass road work for the Bureau of Public Roads de partment, arrived in town last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Many of the children from the Jesse Lee Home came into town last night for the purpose of bidding MT. and Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap farewell. The Dunlaps left on the Watson for Seat tie en route to Porto Rico.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

E c. G. Alexander, former resident of Seward who is now a member of the government air mappers engaged in surveying southeastern Alaska, is in command of plane No. 3, the Polar Bear"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

MT. and Mrs. George s. Barnet, of Circle, were among the incoming pas sengers from the Interior last even- ing. They are registered at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Chas. Krefting, we'll known local resident and expert carpenter, is do- ing some special work for the Alaska Railroad at the Anchorage Shops.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

MT. and Mrs. Llyod E. Winship, of Eagle, Alaska, arrived in Seward last night from the Interior. They are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

7 Attorney L. V. Ray, who has been in Anchorage on matters of legal na. ture before the brief term of court now being held in that city before Judge E. E. Ritchie, returned home last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Seward arrivals last evening from the Interior bring word that at Curry the thermometer recorded 104 above.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Mrs. Samuel Asp, wife of the Cor man cannery supt at Drier Bay, arriv- ed in Seward last evening from Anch- orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Jack Brenner, who arrived in Sew ard some weeks ago from Seattle, de parted this morning for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Wm. c. Steinmetz, foreman for the T. and T. department, Alaska Rail- road, spent last night in Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Al Sollers, sawmill man from Moose Pass, came into town last night on a brief business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Ray c. Larson, Anchorage business man, departed for the Inlet town this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Joe Holman, tie inspector, Alaska Railroad, left for up the line this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Brunskick Monographs and records .Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Mefford's fresh ranch eggs-Sew- ard Trading Co.,, Inc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Fleischmann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-Schaller. er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Seattle Ice Cream at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Picture framing-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

c. L. Rich, salesman for the Black Bear Mfg company, departed for the south last evening on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

FOR SALE-Subscripti to The Se- ward Weekly or Daily Gateway.
 Daily, S12.00 per year; Weekly, SS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

FOR SALE-New cafe, neat and clean, suitable for married couple. Living roms attached. A bargain. Enquire
 at the Gem Cafe. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

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., 1926-06-24

FOR SALE-3,000 feet spruce and hemlock lumber; Ks, 2x4, 2x10. Will sell all or any part. Enquire The Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning, the Tailor St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags, will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

vERYBODY in the country knows
II what milk sickness Is. It Is an
illness which occurs In human beings
who have eaten milk, cream or butter
from cows which have the ''trembles."
It has been known In this country
over a hundred years. It Is found In
many Of our agricultural states, es-
pecially North Carolina, Tennessee,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and
Mississippi. In 1925 six deaths from
this cause were reported from Illinois
alone and doubtless many others &C.
Cured the cause Of which was not
recognized. Nine cases In human be-
ings with no deaths occurred in one
county.
In recent issue Of the Journal Of
the American Medical Association, DR..
w. E. Walsh of Morris, H., reports
A cases which he has seen himself
and 60 which he has learned of indl-
rectly.
1t has now been definitely proven
that milk sickness is due to poisoning
of cows from eating wild plant
known as white snake root. This plant
belongs to the same family as the
common garden aster. 1t Is also called
boneset, pole root and sQuaw weed. 1t
grows from one to four feet high and
is found from Minnesota to Louisiana
and eastward to the Atlantic coast. It
grows generally in rich deep shady
woods, but it win also grow in the
shade on hillsides or on open ground.
In his article Doctor. Walsh de-
scribes some typical cases he has
seen. In farmers family three per-
sons had been i'll several weeks with
loss of appetite, pain in the stomach
and general weakness. The hired man
who had been complaining had appar-
emily recovered He walked into town
four miles and back, went to bed on
his return, became unconscious and
died the next day.
Another patient, child eight years
old, had been Ill for two weeks with
vomiting, pain In the legs, back and
stomach and great weakness. She APP
parently recovered and went back to
school. But on her return from school
she became unconscious with rapid
pulse and temperature below normal
and died in few hours. Two days
later her mother became sick with the
same symptoms but recovered. Doc
tor Walsh found that the family was
getting its butter supply from milk
sickness district.
This disease in cows is called trem-
bles. Milk from such cows Is danger
Gus and may cause sickness and death.
Cows should not be allowed to pas
ture in lots where snake root grows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
Magistrate Held to
Letter of the LasU

Over 100 years ago, relates Thomas
Geering in some sketches Of rural
English life, recently republished, a
farmer living near Tilehurst wood had
more than once missed a fat duck
from his flock and after while be-
came convinced that the robber was
no fox, but Of the two-legged human
variety. The village constable was
informed and on the lookout; and it
was not long before he was able to
make an arrest. He found the thief
in the wood, entirely off guard.
The lazy fellow was bounced upon
lying on the ground fast asleep, with
q duck beneath him, and, though he
protested he knew nothing about the
bird, he was quickly handcufred and
taken before the nearest magistrate.
He was charged with the robbery, the
stolen property, as the constable tri-
umphantly said, being found upon him.
But his worship soon decided that, as
he must be ruled by the evidence, the
case could not go before jury.
"You see, Mr.. Constable" he pointed
out gravely, "in your charge you said
the duck was found upon the prisoner.
and now you tell me the man was
found upon the duck! He must be
set at liberty and the property re-
stored to him."
1t was done; and bewildered but
exultant pOod-fOr-nOthinU ata STOLEN
duck for supper in complete security.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
AUTOMOBILE EXHAUST
POISONING

g EVERAL years ago in an article on
- the dangers of carbon monoxide
poisoning from automobile exhaust,
said that the time was coming when
the increasing number Of automobiles
would make the air in congested
streets In our large cities unfit for hu-
man consumption. Evidently that day
has already arrived.
In a recent issue Of the Journal Of
the American Medical Association APP
pears an article on "Street Risk From
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning" which
shows that the amount Of this dam
gerous gas in some of our congested
city streets often reaches a point
where 1t is real risk. Henderson
and Haggard In 1928 had already
shown that this gas could be found In
recognizable quantities in the air in
certain crowded New York streets at
times of greatest automobile traffic.
This proved that there was carbon
monoxide in the air but 1t did not
prove how much Of 1t was absorbed.
In the normal person, the red blood
corpuscles in going through the lungs
take up oxygen from the air breathed
into the lungs and give 1t out to the
tissues all over the body. When car
bon monoxide Is breathed into the
lungs, 1t is also taken up by the red
blood corpuscles, but instead of being
easily given off again 1t forms what
chemists call a stable compound"
that Is, one which 1t Is hard to break,
so that the corpuscles which have
taken up carbon monoxide cling to It
very tenaciously and cannot absorb
any oxygen. These corpuscles are like
carts which are so heavily loaded
with stones that they have no room
left to carry food. II one third Of
these corpuscles are loaded with car
bon monoxide then the subject Is only
getting two-thirds of the oxygen he
should get. If the load goes over 80
per cent then the subject Is in danger
of developing carbon monoxide pol
soning.
This Is one of the dangers Of ordk
hnA 6do. OACc TIC pa
tient has breathed a large amount of
gas, either by accident or with sui.
cidal intent. 1t is very hard to revive
him no matter what methods are used.
as the blood cannot take up enough
oxygen to keep him. alive. The danger
line is considered to be 80 per cent
of gas in the blood. In preparing this
paper, IA traffic police on duty eight
hours a day at the crowded ferry en-
trance in Philadelphia showed, by
blood tests, the presence of carbon
monoxide in the blood from to 80
per cent, six of them showing over 20
per cent. These six all complained
of symptoms Of gas poisoning after
days work. Garage workers, men in
gas-supply stations and others are
equally exposed to gas poisoning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
List Of Parasites Made

An important step has been taken
in routing the army of fiukes, tape
worms and other animal parasites
that are likely to prey on mans
vitals.
All Of these worms" from every
part Of the world. though 1t is chiefly
In the tropics that such pests abound,
have been grouped. classified and de-
scribed by the United States public
health service in very complete key
catalogue. The publication is Of ex-
treme professional Importance to
health officers, physicians and medi-
cal students. for 1t Is so arranged that
1t enables them to recognize any such
parasites with minimum of effort
and study.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

material is a colorful silk print, with
a unique and decorative banding on
the skirt accomplished by uniting
strips of silk each Of which repeat a
tone or tint found in the patterning
of the fabric itself. This roman stripe
effect is revealed at the front opening
Of the blouse.
Since we are to have modes of dis.
tinctly sophisticated and elegant mien,
stressing a more feminine type, this
means the employment Of much lace.
The exquisite beige lace dress, which
the lady to the right in this picture is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

IF YOU are planning on making your
4 coat of last season serve for the
coming autumn and winter you are
likely due for disappointment. That
is, II you aspire to be up-to-the-minute
in style. According to the newly ar
irving fashions a radical change Is
taking place throughout all costuming.
Simple styling, such as we have been
enjoying these several seasons past,
is giving way to greater elaboration.
Not only does this apply to creative
design but to fabrics as well, which
are choicely elegant and unique as to
weave and coloring.
The coat in the picture handsome
" interprets certain new style trends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
TWO ULTRA FASHIONABLE FRocKs

wearing. has for its foundation a self
colored crepe faille silk, the same Dor
dered with broad caramel-colored
velvet ribbon.
Formal and feminine elegance will
express itself in velvet this autumn and
winter, both for the afternoon costume
and the evening gown. There. will BIZ
a lavish application of richly ornate
embroidery done not alone In floss ant
chenille, but elaborated with mai
heads. rhinestones, beads and tinsels
Much of this handiwork will be con.
fined to the sleeves, for novel sleeves
are forecast to play prominent role
In the designing Of our dressiest
frocks. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a. 1916. Western Newspaper Unlon.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
COAT OF UTMOST SHARPNESS;
HANDSOME AFTERNOON FROCKS


Fashions mood Is changing. Sim
plicity is becoming a past word In
the vocabulary Of the mode. The sar-
torial trend is toward those elegancies
and intricacies and arresting graces
which go to make up the ultrafemf-
nine type. Our afternoon frocks are
to be charming conceptions Of beauti-
full color, exquisite fabric with elabo-
rate styling and detailing, says the
modes foreword.
Snap-shotted at the Grand Prix races
were these two Paris gowns here illus
trated. The one to the left might well
be captioned "a study in silk" for 1t
is masterpiece of|artistry both as to
color and fabric manipulation. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

Note the new wing sleeves which add
a stately grace to this model. A blouse
effect across the back is also one Of
the new notes expressed In this ex-
elusive coat Of formal styling. How
ever, this is adroitly accomplished by
not disturbing the slim silhouette.
AS before said, fabric-elegance Is
another Of the seasons special hob
bies. Just now MORE silk, both for
dresses and coats, is causing quite a
ripple Of excitement throughout all
fashiondom. The fact that black MORE
Is the selected medium for this winged
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

butter and eggs and onion, pepper and
salt. Roll in cracker crumbs and beat
en- egg and fry in deep fat until brown
on both sides. Now place in baking
pan and cover with the following:
One small can Of tomatoes, one small
onion chopped, one tablespoonful of
butter. teaspoonfvl Of sugar and one
Of salt. Fasten together with tooth
pick before frying and bake until thor
oughly well done.
Olive Salad.-Take one cupful of
stoned olives, two cupfuls of celery
chopped fine, four hard-cooked eggs
diced fine. Mix with cupful Of may
onnaise and serve on lettuce.
Raisin Fudge cake.-Cream together
one and one-half cupfuls of brown
sugar and one-half cupful of butter,
add two egg yolks, one cupful of
chopped raisins, four ounces of melt
ed chocolate, one-half cupful each of
not water and sour milk, two and one
half cupfuls Of -four, one teaspoonful
of soda, one-half teaspoonful of CHINA
mon and one-fourth teaspoonful of
cloves. Bake in sheet pan in moderate
oven. Cover with boiled frosting, using
the two egg whites and two cupfuls of
sugar, adding water to moisten and
boil to thread, pouring over the beat
en- egg white. Sprinkle a half cupful
of blanched almonds over the top of
the cake.
Vegetable curry.-Mix one cupful
each Of cooked carrots, potatoes, tur-
nips and peas together. Pour over
them one cupful of white sauce, one
tablespoonful of lemon juice, one
fourth teaspoonful of curry powder,
all cooked in the white sauce. On a
large platter heap seasoned mashed
potato, with plenty of butter dotted
over 1t, make a border and brown In
the oven. Pour the vegetable curry
Into the border and sprinkle the whole
with finely minced parsley. Serve
very hot.
Cored apples cooked and filed with
q mixture of chopped nuts, raisins
and marmalade, then covered with a
meringue and Drowned in the oven is
another attractive way of serving
apples.
NuA. hlet~slQ
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

sleeve coat adds to Its prestige as
strictly the last word In coatology.
Elaborate fur trims are to prevail
on dressier coats this season, which
accounts for the lavish use of monkey
fur on this particular model. for it's
said in Paris that monkey fur will
again be favored trim.
One hears considerable about deep
armhole effects In the new coat YER
sions, also dolman treatments which
are manifest In many Of the advance
showings. Collars are widely varied.
Interesting also is the fact that
many of the coming coats will be
either fur-lined or lined with fine
wooden material.