davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-15
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Ans,oered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

part in our interpretations of Jesus.
or in His actual work for the world
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
am deeply interested in France.
especially in her literary men.
Please advise me which one of these
should study first to gain an in
sight into. French character.
Answer.-From my scanty knowl-
edge of French literature. which
have to read in translations. I ad
wise you to begin with Montaigne.
To be sure, he was not built for the
fray and his otherwise skilled imag-
ination seldom visualiZed for him
the heroic or the adventurous. Yet
those who best understand France
pronounce Montaigne typical
Frenchman Of the best kind.
Foreigners frequently connect his
people with too much passion and
invective or ascribe to them a f1orid
rhetoric and d formal logic contemp-
tuous of actual conditions. But this
Is superficial judgment. The
French people have creative force,
unfaltering charm and keen insight
They comprehend the art of living
and can lucidly impart what they
know of 1t.
Montaigne possessed these and
many other excellent qualities to an
unusual degree. He believed in and
followed the via media. No heights
or depths which he deemed Quixotic
We're attempted by him. Yet his
humanness and freedom are serene
and refreshing. One yields to them
as one does to the tranquil flow of
Shakespeare's river at Stratford-on-
Avon.
Read his Essays" especially the
last chapter on Experience" in the
third volume. for confirmation of his
trustworthiness as your guide into
! the changeless heart of his great
| nation, secure in herself, insensible
alike to the needless fears which
defeat wisdom and to the wild con-
lectures that outrun possibility.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
FOOD AND HEALTH
BY WINyFRED STUART GIBBS.
Food SpeCialist

Not long ago 1 had the pleasure of
being consulted by a young friend of
mine who is carrying a good deal of
responsibility in a business office. This
young woman. being conscientious.
takes her work hard''-that is, with
out realizing 1t, she allows herself to
become tense in her determination to
get everything done on time.
Recently she has been looking
white. She has not been her usual
lively self and it must be confessed
that her request for advice was the
outgrOwth of a suggestion of my
own. Because SO many other girls
just like this one may be doing the
very same things, it seems worth
while to talk over some of the reasons
why this particular girl was losing
her pep.
To the question about breakfast
she gave an airy "Oh, half roll and
half a glass of milk" Questions as
to luncheon brought forth equally dis
turbing information that she was apt
to let q counter lunch of a sandwich
and a chocolate matted milk take
care Of that meal.
Either the inadequate breakfast or
the inadequate luncheon alone might
have been made up more easily, but
together!
Roughly, this yong woman requires
2.1O0 calories or measures of energy
daily. From her two meals just out.
lined she has been receiving not more
than 500 of these calories, or measures
This leaves 1900 for her to make up
at dinner. OF course, she is losing
pep. OF course, her digestion has
been upset. No self-respecting
stomach likes to be "skimped" for a
half q day and then made to work
overtime at night.
Here Is compressed version of the
advice given to this busy girl.
Knowing that the inadequate
breakfast Is usually caused by a de.
sire not to be late at the office, the
first thing I said was, Get up
earlier. Sit calmly down and eat the
kind of brea kfast that YOU should
have" \ relaxed and restful sitting
at the table with the knowledge that
she has plenty of time to get her sub.
way train is probably all that our
friend will need to make her break,
fast satisfactory.
are any among my readers who have
been indulging in this type of break
fast and lunch, let them heed the ad-
vice given to my young friend. A
counter lunch certainly, if you go to
a good place and are very much
rushed for time. but not steady
habit. Go to good cafeteria of
which there are usually several in
every city. At this point was inter.
rupted by the young woman announc.
ing that she did go to a cafeteria;
that she did know how to get good
lunch when she got there. So again,
1t was more a matter of advising her
to use her common sense and to eat
plenty of good food and to take plenty
Of time, than one of special advice
about particular foods.
A cafeteria lunch such as I have
in mind consists of a cream soup,
followed by fish with mashed potato
or rarebit or other cheese dish with
a slice Of bread and butter, glass of
milk and a dish of ice cream or some
other equally wholesome dessert, such
as steWed fruit.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Eggplant SouMe.

Use cold cooked eggplant, which
may have been cooked the day be-
fore. Peel and pound to a paste, add
one cupful Of sweet corn pulp and
season with salt and paprika. Add
the beaten yolks of two eggs and two
tablespoonfuls of thick cream. Fold
in the stifiy whipped whites of the
eggs and pour into a buttered baking
pan or dish and bake for about 20
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
az nTco
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Cut thin slices from leftover NUT
ton. Place them in a hot chatting
dish or braising pan. Turn constant
ly until thoroughly heated. Just be-
fore taking from the cooking pan, add
one.half can of tomatoes and heat
again. Season with onion juice. pep
per and salt and serve very hot.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

The Greek philosopher Aristotle.
taught that the world was composed
of four elements-earth. air. fire and
water-and that the sun and other
heavenly bodies were made of a fifth
element more perfect than the sub
stances found in our world.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Ventriloquism. or the practice OF
making the voice appear to come from
a distant point, is believed to have
played an important part in magic
and ceremonial rites of many peoples.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

millions of men and women
eat every day as an "Ounce
of Prevention
1t supplies required bulk
and at the same time makes
such vital food contributions
as: phosphorus, iron, protein,
carbohydrates and vitamin-B.
Order Post S Bran Flakes at
your grocer's and enjoy it
tomorrow at breakfast. Eat it
every day for a few weeks and
see how much better you feel.
After that you will make it
a regular part of your health
program.
Millions eat it every day as
a diet balance. 1t is the most
popular bran food in the
world. Send for free test
package.
Postum Cereal Company, Inc. AA-l26.
Battle Greek, Mich. Makers Of Grape
Nuts, Postum Cereal, Posts Bran Choc-
Olate, Instant Postum, Posts Bran
Flakes and Post Toasties Double
Thick Corn Flakes)-also Jell-O and
Swans Down Cake Flour.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

Many Indians feared to have their
portraits drawn or painted. because
they believed that the artist must take
some of the life force of the sitter
in reproducing his image.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
PRCNE WHIP.

PRCNE WHIP.
Wash, cook and stone and
chop fine l pound prunes; add
whites eggs, we'll beaten, and
cup sugar and beat Is min
utes. bake in moderate oven
one-half hour. Serve with
whipped cream and little sugar
beaten together.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

CHEESE FONDC.
One End one-third cups hot
milk, 1-3 cups soft, stale bread
crumbs. l tablespoon butter, 4
eggs. rs cups grated cheese. r
teaspoon salt. Mix milk, bread
crumbs, salt and cheese and add
yolks, thoroughly beaten, into
this mixture. Cut and fold
whites of eggs beaten stiff. Pour
into buttered baking dish and
bake in moderate oven 80 min
uteS. Serve at once.
Evening star., 1926-10-15

WHEAT MUFFINS.
Mix and sift 2 cups bread
-four, 2 rounded teaspoons bak-
ing powder and 70 teaspoon
salt. Add gradually l cup sweet
milk, beat hard, then stir in
tablespoons melted butter. Fill
hot buttered muffin pans two
thirds full and bake in hot
oven about 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Broiled Tripe, Baked Potatoes.
Wheat Mullins, Orange Marmalade
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Fondu.
Crisp Rolls.
Baked Apples with Cream.
Molasses Drop Cakes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Meat and Macaroni Scaflop.
Baked Potatoes.
Buttered BeetS.
Grilled Tomatoes.
Prune Whip, Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-10-15
Don't envy R0llyanna
N1NHH/


sea of domestic bliss is
caused by unbalanced diet.
What you eat has much to
do with how you feel and it's
hard to act like a Pollyanna
unless you feel like one.
If the food you eat daily is
lacking in bulk, a common
diet deficiency, you are need
lessly risking your health and
clouding your whole outlook
on life.
The intestine requires a reg
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
WILL TRAVEL TO EAST COAST VIA CANADIAN ROUTE TO AVOID PUBLIC MEETINGS AND THE PRESS TURNS DOWN INVITATION VISIT SES- QUICENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
VESSELS ARRIVING AND DEPARTING AT NOME
CATHOLICS PRESENTING PUBLIC BALL TO FIX PLORERS-NORGE READY TO SHIP-MOTOR- SHIP DONALDSON ARRIVES -SOURDOUGHS IN NOME PLATED OVER FRESH FRUITS.

NOME, May 27 (AP).-Catholcs of Nome after meeting called by Father Post have decided to give ban quet to Commdr Mobile and all Catholics connected with the expedition to be followed by public ball. Mobile and Aundsen and Ellsworth received blessings from the Pope who also blessed the Norge Mobile has letter to Father Post
 The motorship Donaldson, Capt. Cheetham with 15 passengers aboard arrived at Nome at o'clock last night 20 days out of Seattle coming here Seward The trip False Pass from Seward where they hove to for days after entering the Berng with seas running high for her cargo to be etsoned order make the bow raise faster half hour after her arrival here sourdoughs sinking their teeth into fresh oranges grapefruit and lemons, and laS but not least the humble eggs Five thousand smallpox vaccine points arrived for pr. Swartz of Nome safeguard. The Silver Wave and Carpenter have not yet been reported since their al at False Pass The motorshp Silver Wave arrived at Nome at II 45 Monday The vessel encountered heavy weather at the Aeuan range region otherwise the 16 passengers aboard were, all well.
 Father Post received a wire today from Commdr No- bile stating he expected to at Nome in five days. Frederick Ranm and pr. MaingraIn, members of the Norge expedition arrived from Teller Tuesday night aboard the motorshp Nuniyak. Ramm is correspond ent and Mhngram scientist They state the Norge Is practically ready for shipment but the will remain Teller for about week before coming to Nome. The launch Pippin reached Teller yesterday and hauled over the ice.
 When asked if Lieut. Richard Byrd reached the Pole Amundsen sad T have not seen Byrds data but believe in Byrd much as do in PeaTy" Amundsen and Noble leave for Nome the steamer Victoria direct for Oslo where they both will be engaged in writing book of near y 100000 words of the voyage of the Norge Amndsen definitely refused numerous invitations to visit the Sesou centennial Exposition at Pla order not be be an noyed by public and the press He expects after his arrival Seattle to take Canadian route New York where he will embark direct for Oslo.
 The plans for the Amundsen reception in Seattle will include army and navy officials extending official con- gratulatons of the President public dinner Is being planned in the Spirit City.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
THIRD BODY FOUND ON
 SHORE GIVES RISE ID
 BELIEF, BO0TLEG WAR

SAN DIEGO, May 27. [P)-The dis covery of the third Egdy to be washed ashore on this coast within the last two weeks today gave officials added incentive to continue their investiga- ton on the theory that rum war is in progress on the Pacific near San Diego. The latest of the trio of dead men was sighted at San Quintin, two hundred and thirty-fve miles south of this city by Mexican customs of ficer, according to Charles Cass, local dry agent, who has just returned from a visit to the Mexican port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
KIDNAPPED BABY FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. P)- With baby Barbara June Osborne back home after being found in Los Angeles by an Examiner reporter police here redoubled their efforts to capture the woman in brown, supposedly the little girls kidnapper. It is believed that the child was doped inasmuch as she can remember nothing of the trip southward. A stage driver gives a detailed description on the woman ab- ductor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
COAL MINERS TRAPPED

SCRANTON, Pa, May 27. (P)-Fif- weight miners are reported trapped behind a fire in a coal mine in Wy oming. Five escaped and were taken to their homes, suffering from inhal- ing smoke.
 SCRANTON, May 27. P)-Over 50 miners were rescued after being trap ped in burning coal mine for several hours. A foreman led the group of miners to an air chamber where he kept them until rescuers arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
ATTEMPT ID BE MADE. ESTABLISH RIGHT OF. J. $. ID WRANCE[L ISLE.
FAILURE AMUNDSEN SIGHT LAND MEANS WRANGELL ISLAND
 FARTHEST NORTH LAND

SEATTLE, May 27. (P)-Carl Lom- en of Nome announced an attempt will be made to establish the right of the United States to Wrangell Is- land and said "the failure of Amund- sen to sight land between the Pole and Alaska means Wrangell Island is the farthest-north in the Pacific hemisphere Byrd, Amun hsen and Wilkins have all shown the practical use of aircraft in the north, and un- less Wilkins finds land northeast or northwest of Barrow and Wrangell Is- land, the last aviation party will leave an outpost in the north"
 The Lomen company purchased all claims to Wrangell Island May 19, 1924, from Stefansson, under the Brit ish flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
ANDREWS FAvORs BILL GIVE PROHIBITION
 UNIT MORE POWER
BEFORE HOUSE JUDICIARY CON- MlTTEE URGES TIGHTENING
 OF VoLSTEAD ACT

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 27. P) Assistant Secretary Andrews, before the House Judiciary committee, urg- ed material for tightening the Vol stead act, so the country may know what National prohibition means"
 Andrews favored the bill the Treas ury department drafted to give the prohibition unit power to inspect at any time rfactory producing cereal beverages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
ARTISTS PARTY PLAN
 TRIP ARCTIC CIRCLE
 PROCURE PAINTINGS
lcEBERGs, ESkIMOs AND ANIMALS WILL BE REPRODUCED
 BY 38 ARTISTS

CHICAGO, May 27. P)-Planning to make trip 265 miles past the Arctic Circle, 3S artists from the United States will paint pictures of icebergs, Eskimos and animals this summer. The party will be headed by Dudley Crafts Watson, of the Chicago Art Institute. The party will follow the Norway coast to the northermost tip of North Cape, where they will make their headquarters. They leave Chi cago June 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

Chauncey Depew, one of Americas outstanding public figures celebrated his ninety-second birthday on April 23rd MT. Depew, who is chairman of the Board of Directors of the New York Central Railroad, has figured ex- tensively in policical as we'll as in railway histoy. He was U. $. Sen ator from 1899 until 1905 and then was reelected. For many years he was president of the New York Gen. tral, before retiring to chairmanship of the board. This exclusive photo was taken in the New York Central offices in New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
PERMIT GRANTED MAKE BEER

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 27. (P) Lincoln c. Andrews, federal prohi- bition enforcement chief, today grant ed permit to the Ranier Brewing Company of San Francisco to manufac- ture a malt extract. The extract con- tains 3.75 per cent alcohol but is one third solid matter. Andrews said the extract was purely a medicine and was not fit for beverage purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
 SEATTLE; S23,000
 TAKEN, MESSENGER
FOUR UNMASkED MEN STICK UP TWO BANK EMPLOYES ON
 BUSY DOWNTOWN STREET

SEATTLE, May 27. (P)-Four un- masked robbers held up Ben Flaks, of the American Savings Bank and Trust Company messenger and J. F. Bettie, bank teler who was acting as guard and obtained S23,00O in cash on a downtown street in broad day light, and escaped in a waiting auto mobile.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
LAND FORCES CUT TO LIMIT

GENEVA, May 27. lP)-Sharp clash es of opinion between the French and British conferees at the preliminary disarmament barley as to the scope of the coming conferences were neigh tened by the warning of the United States Spokesman that America has cut her land forces to the very limit and now is interested principally in World Naval disarmament.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
v PLANES COMBAT FIRES
 IN CANADIAN FORESTS

WINNIPEG, Man., May 27. [P)-Air- planes and seaplanes are being used to transport fire fighters to districts in northern Ontario and Manitoba have been swept by forest fires since yes terday. Rain today brought relief to the force which has been fighting the fires menacing the districts north Of this city. Dangerous fires, however, still were raging in northern Ontario, along the north shore of Lake Superior near Port Arthur and Fort William.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
SIXTY BODIES RECOVERED

TOXIC, May 27. (P)-The bodies of 60 volcano victims have been recover ed, but S6 are still missing.
 TOXIC, May 27. P)-Seventeen are known dead and 10 missing from the reservoir break at Aksta.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
JEPTHA TAKING ON COAL

The big freighter Jeptha, Alaska Steamship Company, returned to port at noon today from a special trip 10 the Westward. The Jeptha will dis charge a large quantity Of railroad ties, take on four carloads of coal, and depart for the south early this even ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
ENGLISH SPIES SENTENCED

PARIS, May 27. (P-Three English spies, arrested last winter after at- tempting to secure secret French mar itime and aviation information, were given five year prison sentences and two French women who confessed to aiding the spies and being in the pay of the British admiralty were given six months each.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
ANOTHER DAM BURSTS

LONDON, May 27. (P-A sharp earthquake at Hakodate in Northern Japan was reported. The shock burst a dam near the town and washed away 50 houses and drowned IS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
CAPACITY PIssAGR LIST
 CARED 0k sS VICTORIA

SEATTLE, May e-. IPg--he SS- Vtoctoria viii have s Huu pzSssnre- list and capacity cargo. The ma Tine insurance p-eclu6es al vessels entering Re-inE sea and the A-rtsc ocean before June s. 50 ehe v7cso-ss win make calls II Southezsee-- Alas ks before proceeding 1-u Tnamsk Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
TODAY'S FISH PRICES

etchikan.-Halibut quoted here to- day at IA Is and cents; Salmon at 16, Is and 5 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27
PIONEER DIES IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, May 27. (P-Frank F. Jurgens, pioneer miner of Alaska and Yukon, died here today,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-27

A freight train leaves Seward to- morrow for Interior points.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Carpenter Union Is
FOrty-Five Years Old

indianapolis, Ind.-As editor of
"The Carpenter" Frank Duffy, gen
eral secretary of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, urges members to consider
the fitting observance of the brother
hoods golden anniversary in 1881.
"While the date of the anniversary
is almost five years away, it is none
too soon to begin to plan for the
event." says the labor editor.
"At the present writing the Broth
erhood is As years of age. Who can
remember when carpenters worked 10
and IL hours day, six days week ?
In those days 25 cents an hour was
considered good wages. Many men
worked for less than that The first
fight was for a nine-hour day. An
eight-hour day at that time was just
a dream. But it was finally realized
as was also the Saturday half holi
day. Today some of our locals are
enjoying the five-day week. The
hourly wage scale has constantly in
creased"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Ohioans Save
Billion Dollars
Building and Loan Companies
Reach Billion Dollar Mark
in Resources

Columbus, Ohio. (SpeciaD-Ohio
has just set another national rec
ord. It's building and loan COM
panies now excel in resources and
in depositors the building and loan
associations Of all other states
General prosperous conditions are
reflected in the annual report
of Ohio building and loan as.
sociations just made, which shows
that these institutions have reached
the billion dollar mark in resources.
Serving Many People
These institutions are now serv-
ing more than two million Ohio
people, representing more than one
half of the families In Ohio. More
than 80 per cent of their resources
Is loaned on first mortgage security
on. Ohio homes During the past
year, fifty thousand homes were
financed, record number for any
one year
Sixty per cent of the savings ac-
counts In these institutions are held
by women. Deposits run from
$1.0O to 100000, indicating that
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Hospitals Protest
Low Injuries Pay

Atlantic City-Hospitals care for
workmen's compensation cases below
cost, according to a resolution adopt
ed by the American Hospital Asso-
ciation. 1t was stated that made
quate rates make it necessary to call
for charitable contributions to make
good the deficiency.
"Under present conditions the bur-
den of proper treatment of compen-
sation cases is oppressive, unjust and
contrary to all economic principles y
it was stated.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15
Speeding Up Is
Cause Of Many
Mems Deaths
Three Are Killed Every Hour
and 100000 Annually
Injured

Atlantic City, N. J.-Speed-
ing UP labor is the major cause
for industry killing three men
every hour in this country and
for the injury of 100000 work
ers annually, said E. H. Levin
ski Corwin in an address before
the American Hospital Associa-
ton.
The speaker is director of the hos
pital information bureau Of the Unit
ed Hospital Fund of New York City.
Other reasons for the increase of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-10-15

fatalities are the large number of
new employees, following the last de-
preston, and the refusal of employ
ers to install safety appliances.
"Many firms" Mr.. Corwin said,
"have discharged their safety en-
gineers and entrust the work to well
fare departments that possess no ex-
pert technical knowledge.