davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
BEADS ARE
POPULAR
BY Alice Langelier-
International News Service staff
Correspondent

international News Service Staff )
Correspondent
PARIS.
DEADS are getting better and
ID letter. They are having q
tremendous vogue in the French
capital and in fact. the jewellers
say they cannot remember time
when they were more popular in
every shape and color.
Not only are there beads on
almost every frock and coat to be
seen coming out of the smart
dressmakers. but there are strings
of them in every color and shape
to wear about the neck. First of
all, perhaps. comes the pearl,
which is following the fashion and
taking on new pastel shades In
pale green. pale pink, lavendar
and blue and every other color of
the rainbow. OF course they can
not match the real pearls when it
comes to price and value. but
they have much beauty and the
same luster.
New glass. beads that might be
mistaken for wood come in odd
shapes and any number of deep,
rich colors, especially the new
green and rose tones. Red coral
strands are also back in the swim
again after a long absence, espe-
ciaIIy the red variety which comes
from the Mediterranean reefs that
are close at hand. One Of the
smart couturiers is using just this
shade for a beautiful evening
gown which Is mostly Of silver
anne with a. tigl1t-fitting bodice
that graduates into a swirling
skirt. There is lavish use sof
coral applique, coral embroidery
and coral beads. Certain shops
are also showing coral earrings
and brooches.
Which reminds one that the old
brooch. like the inevitable black
cat, is also popping up again and
seems to be in for considerable
wearing. Unlike the brooch Of
yore, which usually rested in the
shadow of ones chin, it has now
a place on the shoulder, catching
perhaps a drape or a small cape
or shawl Sometimes it clasps
decorative band high up on
Milady's arm.
The new brooch is a gay affair,
coming usually in diamonds or
platinum, diamonds on onyx or
on silver. Very often it is an
enamelled affair bordereC with
jewels. Sapphires and amethysts
make some very lovely ones.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
VERSATILE
VEGETABLE
-By Hannah Wing
An Acknowledged Authority on
All Matters Pertaining to
Household Management

Household Management
cyWEET potatoes are the most
- mild as well as the most yer
satile of vegetables. You may do
what you please with these roots
from just plain baked, boiled
and boiled to pies, buildings and
puffs- and this potato responds
sweetly.
In general the mealy varieties
are better TO take the place OF
white potatoes or to combine with
leftover meats, while the sWeetef'
moiser kinds give better results
in candying or in deserts sucn
as sweet potato pie or WuadlhS.
To make sure that you give tIlS
sweet potato a. fair chance choose
smooth, firm, round ones of UNI
form size and shape. undersi2e
sweet potatoes may be distin-
guished by cutting as they soon
turn a dark green color The time
of cooking for sweet potatoes is
shorter than for white potatoes.
Southern cooks have diseov-
cred many ways of varying the
flavor cf candied sweet potatoes
which are made by shorter cook
ing slices of either raw or
cooked potatoes in a rich sirup
and butter. Sometimes they add
one or more of the common spices,
such as cinnamon, allspice. nut
meg and ginger; the juice or
grated rind OF lemon, dried
orange, peel or vanilla. Honey
or maple sirup used instead OF
the ordinary sirup of sugar and
water is also used to give a
different flavor.
Many combinations of baked
sweet potatoes EN- casserole arc
possible by the addition of chop
ped nuts, nArshnallows. various
spices or fruit, as cooked pruneS,
dates. apples. the grated rind and
Juice of oranges and lemons.
Brown sugar. maple sirup and
fruit juices add a delicious flavor
to these dishes. Bacon and ham
or sausage may be part Of the
dish or may be used as a garnish.
Sweet Potato With Ham
Ell Casserole
One pound sliced ham, one
tablespoon butter, two table =
spoons brown sugar, three me-
dium-sized sweet potatoes, two
tart apples. six cooked and stoned
prunes, milk.
Cut the ham in sizes suitable
for serving and place it in cas-
seroIe.. Add the apples pared and
sliced and the cut prunes. Par
boil the potatoes until slightly
tender, peel and slice them over
the fruit. Add butter, sugar aud
cover with milk, Sake II mod
crate oven at 500 degrees Fahren-
heit.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

mother. / won't live and be his
wife. That's all there's to It.
I'm not going to be trapped into
iti''
No one is going to trap you.
your husband least of anyone.
The color splashed over Mrs. Nc
NeiPs face. She had hold Of
Sandy's arm. Now she sat down,
GREATNESS and Hurried. What in
the world was the matter with
Sandy? Such talk! Did she
want the whole of Santa Par
bara to be scandalized? Did she
want the Morning Press to pub
iish the runaway? OF course Mr..
Murillo must stay here. Tney
must think of the family
families. Sandy had no right to
put herself before everyone else.
Mrs. Mcneil was now crying.
81 little thought, Sandy, when /
saw you so beautiful as bride,
you'd come back to me like this"
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did the Huguenots
begin settlement in Florida?
when was the province of
Hesse-Nassau, Germany, formed!
3-When was John Asgill, Eng
lish pamphleteer, expelled from
the Irish Parliament for bias
phemy?
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.
Hartman Won Aue, German
epic poet, lived from about ITO
to about 1920
2-The Kingdom of the Golden
Horde in Asia and Europe was
founded by the Mongolians in the
thirteenth century.
3--John Locke published his
Essay Concerning Human I'm
derstanding" in 1890.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

broken hearted. She felt, IN some
obscure way. that Sandy's soul
was doomed unless she rose
bravely as d dutiflll wife and met
the fate God had decreed.
Sometimes Sandy listened with
out answering word. Then
Isabel was sure she was winning.
Sometimes Sandy said, 'tOh, leave
God out Of 4 I'll Maybe He can
understand
The strain in the house became
acute. Murillo rose late in the
morning. Alice was forced to
wait in the kitchens prepare
fresh breakfast--be sure that the
table cloth was unspotted, the
cream thick and the bacon very
crisp. She grumbled about 1T.
The Lord knew she had plenty
to do without permanent guest
in the house. She wasn't Ben
Murillo's wife. She'd like to know
why she had to be the goat.
And at dinner when Murill0 was
present, Angus Mcneil talked
blufAy. He poked fun at Sandy
in a crude way; asked her il she
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
By Elenore Meherin,
Author of ..Chickie, . sAnn,, :
Ann and PhiP' and
Nora Lee"

But Sandy began to laugh, high,
sobbing laughter: ought to be
glad ho that's what my husband
told mel should be glad. But
I'm not glad. You can't brighten
me with that taIkoh no, you
can't. I know what / am,
don't need to thank men for
marrying met don't need to-
she glanced at MuriIlo, who
was now biting his pale lips. She
pushed off her mothers restrain
ing hand and welt running from
the room.
just Little Hysteria
Isabel knocked nj Sandy's door,
TITS your mother. Let here in,
dear.
And she spoke winningly It
was nothing just a little hys-
terra. Sandy would feel better
now that she was Tonne asilln
They wouldn't try to force her.
But she must remember that
marriage was sacred thing.
You stood up before the altar
of God, dear. You mustn't LAX
of breaking your vows.
Sandy said. despairinglv: Don't
blame God for it. mother. That's
such an easy out. God had no6h-.
ing to do with it, oh. if I'd only
known
You're not child. Sandy. You
won't want to hurt your whole
family You must meet i:fe
bravely. | had to. You have
good husband. Few men would
race after woman who trcalcd
them as you treated him. He Is
downstairs now He will take
you to his sisters house. Sizes
away. You are to stay there till
your own home is ready"
Sandy fastened her hands IN
the rungs at the foot of her Dec
She said wildly; MOI I'm NOT
going with him. Don't try 10
make me. won't ! l WON'T
New Disgrace
They left her alone. The after
noon sun bathed the house
fragrance of honeysuckle and
sweet peas drifted through the
windows. 1t was home-just as
It had been a few months ago,
vet with this funeral hush about
it Sandy felt as though she were
abandoned in some forgotten
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

-. ell -
10 ss.es. 1,e fs ,.irlson
~ ,s a $780, $780, fs,a tal9le she
~ =. - ~, 1,a,sSe
~. 800. y ,s,, 80 el,o,st
lh1 $500.
they would pretty soOn 80 ~
Lost Trust IN ASVezYOAlo
But she had to keep up appear
ca haa IL attend the
/, .s........ -, ,,.,
dinners ner married sislsaa 49, Z
for her on the return of Beatrice
MuriIIo. These dinners brought
other engagements. Everywnere
sandy was treated az me lOy0us
OI re nao.n,e nervous ana excited
,,,, ;Slasr fl1e strsfIl. She evaded
MlrIlfo she wouldn't even sleep
-, 1,or oyuf1 room. She lost trust
4, overcome And she would seal
= init, Alice s room. Then Alice
! would keep her awake half the
night coaxing her to talk asking
what plans she had and how
much longer she thought sl1a
could get BY sticking around hers.
Ye gods Alice would
YOU must have nag an aWAuAly
tough time + YOU tnlIlk lie Ah
this shack Is better tive me e
chance to set out u THIS eveEs
lasting mop scene anu -. : = s,s.-s a
W hat 10 the world nappshea g ~
how! Is,
Ana sne dlaii ne Wss1r ~
gave Sanay no psacs. 800.
Ssa ga s,sslf
prll $50 -, sti,I- h,s..
..l1, = -, e + .ln,,f
~ ~ s41ss,, fsTJIfsIS
- z -. Z s.4., :. e 49, = 81
sludlsh tASa.y
She was waiting Tor the letter
from Judith. Then she found out
80. r,,..;.,, -. . .,.,.,,y bad
sais.s w. $, = $500, 81. ~
:. 80 ,z,:s,e,,
~,
80. go 8 = ,,s..1. - rss..,ee
~, 49,. -, $3.50
w 49, $500 -,
s.ie !,
Ing -. -, ga .t.la T,,,..,ls.
hing =, with heat and q heavy faint,
ness. Judith didn't even know
what had happened. They hadn't
forwarded Sandy's letter.
Four weeks had passed since
her homecoming 1t was worse
now than in the beginning much
worse. Everyone was getting ir-
ritable. Even Alice thought it
was about time Sandy was conn
ing to her senses.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

Most men and women past fifty
must give to the bowels some occ;-
sional help else they suffer from
constipation. One might as well
refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses
as to neglect a gentle aid to weak
bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what
ever form, promoting natural bowel
regularity" must you purge
and "physic" every day or two to
avoid sick headache, dizziness, bill
iousness, colds, or sour, gassy
stomach?
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps
To establish nattsral regular bowel
movement even for those chronical.
~ constipated. 1t never gripes,
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
HOSAID IT
AND WHERE

"Where words are scarce, they
are seldom spent I'm vain.
For they breathe truth, that
breathe their words I'm pain"
The person who talks little gen.
orally speaks the truth, Shakes
peare observes in Richard H."
20, that mems ears should be
To counsel deaf, but not to flat
terry"
Shakespeare in '''rimon of
Athens" regrets that we hate ad-
vice, but swallow flattery.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
!-BY A. L. WiIbert. NJ. a!

<1S 40 w ~N4s 80
/. SCIENCE. Who is called
the Father of Wireless?
2. LAW. What is meant by
extra-territoriality?
3. CIVICS. What is President
Coolidge's attitude to federal CEN
traliZation?
4. ART. Which church in
Venice HAS about 10000 feet OF
mosaics on it's walls?
5. MUSIC. What is baritone?
6. HEALTH. Why should we
eat some hard foods every day?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. Francois Viii
lon Q431-?).
2. HISTORY. The age of Peri.
cles 18th Century, b. c..
3. GEOGRAPHY. Cuba.
4. BUSINESS. About Is mil
lion persons.
8. MANKIND. William Green.
6. HUMAN NATURE. Whether
the offender really regrets his
act.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

HESS, lCcIl Va
r e sponsibflity,
fatigue on ex-
ertion, lack of
c o n centration
and e n er e y.
r g s t l essness,
giddiness and
constipation.
Its innnedi-
ate cause is
defective pro-
duction a n d
+ e t e n ton of
nerve force,
and extrava-
CANT expendi-
ture. IT h / s
may be asSo-
ciated w i I n
sudden and Sc.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

International News Service Staff
Correspondent
PARIS.
GHOUx d la Creme are the
" French for what one of The
Cabbage Patch Wiggses called
Green Pups.
Put into q casserole one-hah
cup Of water, three pieces Of
sugar, large lump OF butter and
add a little flour, stirring all the
while over the fire.
When the mixture no longer
sticks to the pan, withdraw and
add three whole eggs, one at Ii
time, working thoroughly. Tf II
seems a little thick, add drop Of
milk
Fill pastry cups with The cream
and brown in the oven.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Old Folks Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a 'Physic'

sickens or upsets the system. Be
sides, it is absolutely harmless ard
pleasant to take.
Buy large 60-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for yourself.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
In the Home

Before tinware is used it should
be well CREASED all over and
heated in the oven.
II there Is a suspicion OF Iumpi.
ness in sauce it should be strained
before sending it to table.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
CHAPTER XIV

CANDY held spools Of silk thread
- to the light. This is the
shade, Mrs. March "
Mrs. March, q squatty little
woman who looked like beetle
and wore glasses on the end u
her nose, came from behind the
counter. She surveyed Sandy.
"A. wave of color flew into san
dys pale cheeks. Why was that
woman staring at herr
Ny, you're looking lovely, Mrs.
MuriII0 You do wear lavender
something Beautiful e
Sandy laughed, caught -
glimpse Of herself in the n1irrUN
with the big droopy hat. the spors
frOclx of orchid. She pushed the
hair at her ears. Her hands were
freezing: her nedk on fire.
or course she looked lovely! Did
any one need to stare at her and
comment about il?
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Is Stirring Serial Of the Adventures Of :
Beautiful Girl Forced Into .
LOveIess Marriage

one was very cl1ivalrous TO lleE
That win be lovely
They drove past all those beaN
tffuI homes ii MOntecttO. Illef
stopped on q curve Of the road
You could look up and 50
brown hill; vow could look out olt
the blue. glixnnnering water aIfft
the line of mountains shoulder
deep il the sea
Here. said MuEilI0. And
was the house he had rennodef
He took Sandy arm. She dieln
say word
But ii was 8 lovely hOu
There was room on the tllilA
floor with immense window
facing the bay. The sun streanss.l
across the floor.
What Sandy thought was
81 could steal up here at night
what q gorgeous place TO cry
Murillo whispered: SANDY TIL
me. do YOU like it,
She blew her breath on the
glass, wiped II of.
Won't you answer Don SONi
think you could be happy mere
Not with you I'm not con-
ing here.
Behaved Like Child
His saIlow face darkeDetl
said quietly on. yes, you as:a
That night her mother takes 4
long time. Sandy must at least
make some effort to adjust her
self Marriage was solemn
union She had behaved Ike
child. They expected her ~ act
with courage. she must 80
her husband 70 the home he lad
prepared give him q chance
was good man and deserved lar
better treatment at their hands
sandy said Leave me alOne
q little while, mother She
thought: BY the time The house
IS ready judith win be back
and then
She became excl Idly With
excitement. The moment Judith
read her letter she would wire
FOR her. Judith would say
Come AT ONCE. All I've x0l
Is yours you know that
Before the letter from Judith
came Sandy's fate was set. 1t
can't bel'' she told herself starkly
her heart going wild: Lord
God any hing but that
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
This Day II or History

rr,l1Is - anniyersarv the birth IN 1885 Daniel Boone
hs frontersrnar who reputation trappe
and naneer and venturesome, but MID ma
nered and unassuming
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M. ID.

Former President of the American
Medical Association
AIEURASTHENIA is an irrita-
IN BILE weakness of the whole
nervous system and indicates
grave nerve failure.
It's symptoms are sieeplessness,
constant headache, oversensitive-
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Sandy ii Movies

Sandy soon win be seen in
many Of The leading Washing
ton tIleaters Tie Fox Film
Corporation already has started
production.
NLadge BelIaii1y, sl1orIl Of her
luxurious fresses, has been
selected fOr the part 81 the
redsIeaded. bOb-lialred. flaming
sandy "
Sandy viii make her screen
debut while the story Is rum
ming III The Washington Times:
The Washington times., 1926-02-11

the Largest Planet OF TIE Soar system
THE largest planet of the solar system after the ITSELF
which brightest It's distance from
is 48SOOOO0O Jupiter times bigger than
the earth.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
WE,at Has Happened So Far

Sandy Mcfc young beautiful daughter of family that
had possessions in California and is settled
in the town Of Port Jeryis agrees at her famys behes
to marry rich Ben MurlO, whom she does love Her
heart really belongs to Jimmy childhood sweetheart and
where her cousin Judith Moore lives she confides that she
is TO marry Muro and Judith aghas knowing she does
not love him. But Sandy thinks that everything will be
all right and that she will be able do pretty much
she likes after her marriage When the ceremony takes
place and Murlo slips the ring her finger she has
feeling that she has made big mistake She has to force
herself to get into the in which her husband drives
mountain hotel where they spend their honeymoon
After two months Sandy grows hate Murilo and runs
away going back to her own home
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
CHOUJX "A LA
CREME
by Alice Langelier

International News Service Staff
Correspondent
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
CAPTAIN GOSS RETURNS FROM
 FUR CRUISE

Capt. A. c. Goss returned recently ing schooner, Everett Hays, after a successful season among the islands to the far westward between UnaIaska and the Siberian coast. In addition to his trading operations Capt. Goss has several fox islands of his own and usually spends the winter in the vicinity of Atka. He is assisted by his nephew, Paul Willis, chief engineer of the Everett Hays. They report this to be the mildest winter in ten years and an excellent trapping season. 1 There are three native villages among this stretch of islands, Umnak, Atka and Attu. Capt. Goss did not reach 1 Attu this season which is the last i3- land belonging to the U. s. and about 250 miles from the Siberian coast. This voyage is made twice a year taking mail and provisions to these places as there is no regular means of supply. The coast guard cutters make occasional trips in summer and the Bureau of Education boats go there about once each year. The AleuIian Fur Go. operates trading schooner
 the Emma, with Capt. Schroeder in command. The fishing ground in these water are unexcelled and the largest codfish in the Aleutian group are to
 be seen around Atka.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
Numerous Real Estate
 Transfers During Week

There is no better gauge with which to judge the prosperity or condition of town or city than its realty trans actions. In this respect an active real estate market means just one thing, that the buyer is encouraged with the outlook of the town and is willing to back up his judgment with his money.
 Another list of real estate transfers which have taken place during the past week will be turned into the Gate way office tomorrow by Hugh Dough erty, but yesterday, H. V. Hoben re- ported the following activities:
 Martin Banbury purchased from him the splendid five room modern dwelling in block 12, which occupies one-third of lots 3S, 39 and 40. This residence is next to the home of Leon Urbach.
 Fred Johnson, engineer on the Alas ka Railroad, purchased from MT. Ho- ben, the fine looking stucco house on Second avenue, opposite the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Ray.
 The homestead at Mile ?, which had been owned by F. Johnson was pur- chased few days ago by MT. Hoben. The acreage consisted of. approximate ly 1S2 acres of timbered land.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
Many Forest Fires Are Expected In This Area
 By Forestry Officials

A forecast made of the coming for estry season by officials of the depart ment is that due to the past winters climatic conditions, the probability is that it will be hard one to combat with in the matter of fires. Little snow covered Seward area this sea- son, District Forester John Brady stat ed a few days ago while in Seward and there was practically no frost in the ground. He said he hoped the public would seriously consider this grave matter throughout the summer months and that during the week beginning April IS and ending on the 24th, the public would observe and put into practice, things learned during that weeks national publicity campaign.
 The importance of Forestry Week is stressed when it becomes known this is one of the few national campaigns announced by presidential proclama- ed to Forestry Week in any respects. Each year the forestry problem be- comes more acute and the government is lending all efforts to teach the av- craze citizen how to conduct their out ings in it's forests and woods without causing damage from carelessness.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
Hunter and Trapper
 Purchases New Boat

Nick Kristensen, of False Pass, has purchased new Diesel boat which recently arrived on the freighter Cor dova. This is a 15 h.p. 36 fit. c. O. Fairbanks-Morse and was especially built for his own use in hauling freight and conducting hunting parties. MT. Kristensen is one of the most suc- cessful hunters and trappers in the Aleutian Group and this year made the largest catch of any of the trap pers on Unimak Island. He expects to do quite a business with bear hunt ters and others in search of big game with which this section abounds. Geo. Peterson and Peter Yatchmeneff will assist in operating this boat which has been christened the Uranus.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
Snow Slide Delays This
 Mornings Train, Hour

In one hour, following a snow slide at Bridge 49.7, the debris was cleared away by shoveling from the tracks and the regular passenger train which left Seward this morning at 7:30 o. clock, proceeded on it's way to the h. terior.
 The slide came down from the noun tain top at $40 a. m. and was cleared at 10:55. It measured 35 feet in length and was of an average depth of seven feet. This, it is believed, sets a new record for section crews on any division of the railroad for fast work.
 Another slide came down at II a. m., at about 100 feet north of the ear- Tier one but did not reach the tracks It is reported the temperature at Tun, nel is quite warm and a heavy rain fall was coming down this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
WATERFRONT NOTES

The halibut schooners Polaris, Cap from the banks with 22,0OO pounds ot fish, and the Nordic, with a good size cargo.
 The schooner Seymour, Capt. Han. sen, which arrived in port the other day, with 15,00 pounds, pulled out last night.
 The Brisk also left port yesterday on it's way back to the banks.
 Capt. M. H. Molver, master of the schooner Democrat, who was struck on the head with a twenty-pound lead line and badly injured, is convalescins at Dr. Baughman's hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-03-25
MOVIE STAR FORGED
 TO EAT FROM MANTEL

Do you remember back in your child hood days when, after a visit with the parental authority to the woodshed you were compelled for several day to do your eating from the mantelpiece We'll, such was the recent experience experience of Charlotte Mineau dur ing the production of the latest Mack Sennett Pathecomedy, "The Lion and the Souse," which will be shown Lib. erty Theater at the Thursday and Fri day.
 However, Charlotte's reason for us ing the mantel as a cafeteria was not the customary one, but merely on ac- count of the costume she had to wear during certain scenes in the fun-film. Dressed as a rooster with a great bunch of tail feathers in the back Charlotte would have found any posi- tion outside of standing up a difficult one to attain. After the picture was over, she told Director Harry Edwards that she was off birds for life and that the next time he wanted her to play an animal to make it a rabbit.