davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
What Tomorrow Means to You
Aquarius.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
disturbing and gloomy. and there is
NOTHING of an encouraging nature on
which to base a favorable forecast.
Not only will it be inadvisable to at
tempt any new effort. but il will be
impolitic to effect any changes that
are not absolutely essential. Above
AL. the influences that prevail will
have very apparent effect on your
disposition. You not only feel Dut Of
tune with everything in general hut
YOU will lack all aSsressi>eness. have
very little energy, and he more than
ordinarily prone to carp aud criti
ciZe.
Children born tomurruw will pa SIS
through the infantile period un-
eventually, and only at the period of
adolescence will their physical con.
ditipn awaken any anxiety or worry.
This. however, will be successfully
tided over. if they be given proper
care and unremitting attention. In
disposition they will be rather shy
when children. and reserved when
adults. will think great deal. be very
retrospective. but say very little.
They will neither invite nor give con
tidences; hence. their friends VIII be
few. but the few will be worth more
than a legion Of those generally
tldSSeu dS lTlcnQS. lneN VIII De very
persevering and Conscientious and
can achieve fair measure of success.
Ii tomorrow is YOUR Dirt hday, you
are plodding. rather than brilliant,
more relia BILE than attractive and
very console ntiouS in all YOU do for
others You are fond of travel and
change Of scene strongly appeals To
you.
You should carefully study YOUR
position and take stock of your quail
tlcatiOns. Your natural inclination Is
toward mechanics or handicraft and
if YOU have not met with that degree
OF success 10 which YOU think YOU are
entitled. IL may he that your actual
lkle OF endeaNor is not the one most
tiIed to bring ont or develop your
many talents.
You have a very affectionate nature
and love with a whole heartedn
that should awaken response in a
heart of adamant. II your mate was
born in June or October.( 1t is fair to
assume that your home life IL happy.
peaceable and comfortable
Well known persons born on that
date are: Alpheus =. Packard natura l.
list, Andrew r. McGill. x.governor OF
Minnesota: Adelina Patti. sopra no
singer; Wellington y. kidder. in
ventor: Thomas J. j. See. astronomer;
NewcOmbe Carlton. ex-president of
Western Telegraph Co.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

ND. cheer-up. cheer-up. cheer" II WAS
Welcome Robins Spring greeting Do
YOU wonder that Peter couldn't keep
stillc
Never had Welcome Robin return
ed from the Sunny South quite SO
early. AT least. Peter couldn't remem-
her that he ever had. 1t must mean
that sweet Mistress Spring was on her
wsy and would arrive extra early.
Peter thrilled all over she listened TO
that "Cheer-up, cheer-up, cheer-up,
cheer How good ii would be TO
have gentle Sister SouthWind sweep
away all the snow. and how very,
very good il would he To have tender,
green things to eat once more. Do
you wonder that Peter thrilled all
over as he listened?
But listening wasn't enough. lie
must see Welcome Robin. Yes, sir,
he must Welcome Robin. lie
wanted TO be the Very first one To see
Welcome Robin. So. though he knew
II was foolish thing to do, Peter left
the safety of the bramble tangle and
sCampered mp through the Old Or
chard. y-lipperty-lip as fast as
his legs could take him. He did hope
that Welcome Robin would not fly
away before he got there.
Looking mp Az he ran. Peter finally
saw hlfn on me up-top IWlS OF an
apple tree. 1t was just the place tina
Welcome Robin would choose. When
he first arrives he always delights in
sitting in the top of A tree whiel he
sends his message of cheer to all who
will listen. There he is" exclaimed
Peter under his breath. and ran faster.
When he got directly beneath the
tree and looded up he saw only Mocker
the Mocking Bird looking down al
him Where's Welcome Robin
gasped Peter. quite out of breath.
Mocker pretended to be surprised.
us Welcome Robin here he ex-
claimed Il haven't seen him.
-'Of course. he is here exclaimed
Peter He was right over here Il few
minutes ago. If YOU haven't seen
him. YOn must have heard him. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

DEAR MISS DIX intend be married but cannot gal" my
be ha sn asn Sn s They object my past ''"a S MAy
hi. s ";::s; s Maj ss man . $ :1 :"
en-: ":' :' e:
that sa s es" s ns Of n s s . @ %ss
a " "f" t The S"s '1 ~ "" the %e's"s viii
s indulge T n.s s n end "s q" fss %"~s' " every desire "
%s S:. ] s = & s. teeth: s. a.: "s
ma" %tsf the past are
= y; ::: ::;; s.: e.:
be repentance "'"e Is ''"e ana It
man r who s.. s;. term s:sn VIM At
&c: T. ss, e. s. ""''% ';
SS .Ss% tn:
Of s Mss H vs am n % ~n ssr e a" r "
HAPPY , "%" sTsyh have
% :: .% s% s :sr = S""T
S''1 D 81 ;":f" MA r+
" s ] "S "Ss H s a ns s. ss ,a:
"s et a a'e" Who Sr S s the
s' rs ssfss,:,s sss 9s;s s. ... Sc
Fs e %S " n no H n" virtue
.'" 9 n: rf 's bad for 'r s a:%ss.
s, PER- * :$% {: e: ;' sTs %
DH .s%.. MIS- vs.. P s. s Ms:s ana w" sss .
; jealous s,5 % m" " s, we Ns%s o '" n 'y III
makes ,ss i n sr !s n, homo. 5 ss
spar" s:ss love %S ss S" no" % %"s
i q: 81 Is $. &: E : g.: %: q:
Of %s s"s and s o ma ;s the wreck
'4 hsr Conscience S9s" to K Keen f1s
n mining S Ia, ;S @ TOO and @ them. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Becomes Milk Adviser.

DR.. Florence Jack, who took her
final degrees at st. Andrews COLLEGE
only three years ago. has begun her
duties in London as medical adviser
TO the National Milk Publicity Council
She was chosen out of q list Of 50
woman candidates. One Of her duties
will be to conduct experiments on the
effect of giving school children an
extra daily ration Of milk. She will
also lecture to mothers, nurses and
welfare workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

without separating, and add one IA BILE
spoonful Of warm water. Heat one
teaspoonful Of butter in a frying pan
When very hot, pour in the eggs
and shake and stir over the hott IS,
part of the fire until the mixture be.
gins to set. Ora hack little so that
the omelet will set without burning
turn the cooked kidney over to the
center. fold up, and serve on a no.
pla tier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Veal Kidney Omelet.

Remove the fat and tubes from a
veal kidney and chop II fine. Place in
a frying pan with one ia tablespoonful of
butter. one-half a teaspoonful OF salt
and dash OF pepper. and shake over
hot fire until the meat is golden
brown. then draw off to one side
where II will keep hot Beat four eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

n respondent young ma n or the i
Put his head on the South E:a stern
?:
But he died of 3,
For the -
Didn't come until ).
l. River in Northern England.
2. Railroad.
3. Boredom
4. Train due at minutes to S.
;. 9:15.
tNote Here's 'PuzZlick' q little
out of the ordinary" SAYS F.. F. w. OF
Boston. IF only because Of the differ.
ent ways in which figures are used in
the rhymes. Can you figure out the
figures? If not, look for the answer
and another 'PuZzlick" tomorrow
Yesterdays "Puzzlick"
There once was a busy tereGo
Who bored by mistake a torpedo
His inopportune zeal
In pursuing a meal
Blew piece of him clear to Toledo.
'Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Lessons in English
~ W. l.. GORDON.

Often mispronounced: Gratis. Pro
nounce the as in CRATE" not as I'm
at
Often misspelled: Subtle.
Synonyms: Prayer. invoca ton,
supplicat ton. entreaty. worship.
Word study: Use word three
times and it Is yours Let us in
crease our voca bulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
lnsidiously: trea cherously. deceitfullv.
His suggestion was insidiously word
ed, but she read its mea ming in his
70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Peter Is Cross.
jokes are Jokes. somehow or other.
Only when rhey'r re ON another

-Mr. MOcker.
Peter Rabbit was excited. 1t WAS
long time since he had been SO ex-
cited. He was so excited he couldn't
keep still. He knew that the safest
place for him Al that time of day WAS
In the bramhle tancle on the edge of
the Green Forest where he was then
stirling. But he couldn't stay there.
He just couldn't stay there. and that
was all there was 10 it. can You guess
WHY Well. over in the Old Orchard
toward Farmer Browns house voice
"a CHEEKY voice-was singing Cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

THE LITTLE RED EDIBLE
HATCHETS MAKE FASCINAT-
ING ELEMENTS IN THE MENU.
and evenin" festivities whether SIM
pie or elaborate. Ii centers about
cherry blossoms and hatchets. The
decorations are cherry blossoms made
from tiny circles of pink tissue paper
lightly pasted To bare branches broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Menu for the Holiday Festivities
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

= A menu for Washincton'S birthday
entertainment is given TODAY, with va
rlations, so that il can he made TO
yutt luncheons. afternoon tea parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
IT'S A WONDER,
FOLKS ALL SAY
New Food is Delicious
Saves Hours Of Cooking

There il = marvellous new food In
town. The hot cereal women have
waited for SO long! A dish with all
the nsurishmeAt Of oats-but with An
even better favor. It's the hrst real
improvement On eats in fifty years.
New Data 10 the latest product Of
these marvellous Kellogg kitchens.
They have taken two Of nature . most
favored grains and blended all thsir
individual goodness and favor to make
= new. far superior breakfast food.
New Data has all the keen relish of
fine, rich oats. But tho addition Of
the distinctive goodness of wheat
makes 4 glorious combination we'll
nigh Irresistible to the appetite.
New Data is ready cooked. This
saves you time and trouble. And 1t
makes impossible the giuey, mushy
!-ody 80 often found in ordinary eat-
meal. just heat it for three minutes
in boiling water before serving, TO
make q perfectly balanced food that
Just melts in the mouth. Get New
Data from ysar grocer today!
1ee Z: e.
Ready COOKED for yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

The California State Automobile As
ISOLATION has inaugurated a plan thai
will provide heavily pa we'd highwa ys
with no crossroads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

want 10 go to her house and he made
sick.
Father rustled his paper. He seemed
to have a hard thine folding il and
Herbert had to go to his rescue. re
I trieving the sports sheet that slid
clear under the sideboard. His eyes
telegra phed a mesa ge to mot her who
nodded. and picked up ma gaZine nd
became absorbed in it's pages
There YOU are" said Herbert. dust
I ing off his knees. do | have to go
I'm wondering If the chain Is on
the garage door. Run out and see.
Herbert. 1t wouldn't do If Lizzie got
out and ran away this afternoon, just
/ when you and l want 10 ride over
/ to see Ma mics pups
We won't 20 to Aunt MINI {. "a id
. father when the street doors slam told
that Herbert was out of hearing. II
loathe cold beets myself. and she is
! sure 10 serve them. The kid is right.
/ She made up her mind that he ought
1 TO eat them and now that he has been
/ reminded of them the fight would he
! on the minute he sat at the table He
J will have to forget about those beets
before we axe him there again. And
so will MINI, if she wants him 10 60
! there"
! But he really ought TO accept what
ever is offered him said mother
doubtfully. Il hate to have him grow
up disliking things"
Don't remind him that he disikes
them and don't keep forcing him 10
eat them as long as he is remember
/ ing. The world is full of vegetab les
! far more appetiZing than cold beets.
! Anyway. its no use now. because he
! is in arms against them. You shouldn't
! have reminded him of them if YOU
I wanted him TO forget"
| You should not remind him OF any
| thing you want him 10 forget. Let
sleeping dog lie.
fCopyrIEht. 1906
/ Mr.. Pstri viii give personal attention ~
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers
/ the care and development of children Write
him IN of this paper. incloslna self al
/ dressed. stamped envelope for reply.
The California State Automobile AS
ISOLATION has inaugurated plan thai
will provide heavily pa we'd highways
-irt Ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
ICnnNrlrhf aok

Mr.. Patr viii give personal attention to
INQUIRIES from parents and school teachers On
the care and DEVELOPMENT Of children Write
him in care of this paper incloslna SELF a.
dressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
"PuzzEcks"
-Puz-Le-Limpricks-

A Respondent Young man of the /
Put his head on the South la stern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Why ''the Man With a Past" Should Be Barred
From Matrimony-The Faithless Wife Whose
Children Should Be Taken From Her.

DEAR MISS be married but gain my
against him.?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

no out of
romh
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
UNIFORM RULES
OF TRAFFIC ARE
WELL RECEIVED
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

WASHINGTON, March ga rhe
nation-wid traffic control program,
submitted today to the second an
nual national conference on street
and highway safety by a commit
tee which has spent year on the
task, found ready support among
the thousand delegates, including
representatives of 49 governors.
Secretary Hoover, in commencing
the report, invited attention to the
indications that in states having
modern vehicle codes, accident haz-
those without them Mr.. Hoover
urged drastic penalties for deliberate
law violators, and enforcement of the
law by the police and property or
ganized traffic courts as a major
solution of "the present high acci-
dent rate on our city streets and
rural highways"
< The reports of various committees
read today will be turned over to a
drafting committee for consolidation
into unified program of recon-
mendations.
The committee on statistics report
in the number of automobile fataii-
ties during 1925 in the states of
New York. Maine, Minnesota and
Oregon, and in Cambridge, Mass,
Denver, Newark, N. j., Oakland,
Calf, st. Paul, Syracuse, and the
District of Columbia.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

In another of his daily speeches in
the senate, Senator Bruce, democrat,
Maryland. predicted that with few
more years of prohibition. "nalf the
people of the United States will be
in the Apenitentiary and the other
half drunk, with nobody left to look
after the commonwealth"
What may prove new leads in the
effort to dry up the flow of illegal
alcohol were furnished to Secretary
Mellon by Governor Pinchot of Penn
sylvania in the form of the names
of scores of persons whom the gov
ornor charges are illegally withdraw
ing alcohol in Philadelphia The
secretary turned the letter over to
Assistant Secretary Andrews in charge
of prohibition, who passed it along
to john A. Foster, chief of the al
cohoI flying squadron recently Gre
ated in the prohibition unit.
In the few minutes Senator Bruce
occupied the senate floor, he spoke
plainly.
Advertising the memorials in favor
of prohibition he said Elbert H.
Gary, chairman of the board OIL the
United States steel corporation, want
ed prohibition for his employees but
had "a we'll stocked wine cellar him
self"
The senator added that he hoped
that Thomas Edison who also signed
a dry memorial isn't as good
judge of Jersey lightning as he is of
all other forms of electricity"
Senator Edwards proposal, in the
form of resolution on which he
will seek senate and house action,
proposed an inquiry by Joint con-
gressional committee appointed by
Vice President Dawes and Speaker
Longworth.
The New Jersey senator doesn't
want any time limit on the investi-
cation; he wants the committee to
go into every possible angle of the
whole prohibition question including
the operations of federal enforce
ment agencies and the effect ION the
(Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
SENATE QUIET
SHATTERED BY
r. R. RATE ROW
lpu nisnatch Nirel

(By Dispatch , z. NlreI
WASHINGTON, March %. - The
usual peace calm and decorum of the
senate was shattered for an hour to-
day by battle of statistics on
freight rates for commodities rang
ing fromf steel to lard.
The Gooding long ana short haul
bill, which comes to a final vote at
D. M tomorrow; provided the motif
with Senator Gooding, republican.
Idaho, proposer, and Senator Fess,
republican, Ohio, opponent, supplying
the oral fireworks and impassioned
gestures.
With only frail senate desk be-
tween them, Senator Gooding waved
his arms and pounded with his fists,
assailing as "buzzards' the railroad
lobby that is trying to defeat the
measure while Senator Fess gestur7
ing excitedly with a sneaf of papers
cried, "The senator can't get any
where; by impugning the motives OF
senator's At times both shouted at
once and from out the welter came
pleas of each to wait a minute" and
fervent allegations, of untruth ana
unfairness.
The fuse that set off these ex-
plosions was furnished by Senator
Gooding when he began citing
lengthy list Of freight rates on which
he contended the railroads desired
to violate sections four of the trans.
portation act by charging lower rates
for longer hauls than for shorter IN
hauls in order to meet
water competition. This practice
would be prohibited by the Goodlng
bill.
Senator Fess began questioning
Senator Gooding on the contention
that sending empty cars west to
bring east products of the inter-
mountain region put an extra bur-
den on that territory that would be
eliminated if lower rates were given
which would permit the cars to go
west loaded.
aThat's the bunk the railroads have
been using for years shouted SEN
ator Gooding as he waved his arms.
Citing freight rates in Ohio on
which revision has been requested
he shouted, what would have hap
pened if those rates had been grant
ed?"
Nothing" said Senator Fess, shak-
ing his head.
your industry would have been
wrecked declared Senator Gooding.
"The people of Ohio would have
stormed this capitol"
"The railroads dominate this coun-
trv as far as transportation is con-
cerned.
.erhe lobby Of presidents and vice
Continued on rage Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24

Consequently, he doubts whether
any good purpose can be served by
sending an American representative
to the meeting called by the league
council to discuss the scope of Amer
lean ratification of the court.
This authoritative outline of the
at the White House, carried a step
further the development of an ad-
ministration policy whose keynote
was sounded recently by the state
department.
On that occasion the department
made no comment on the question of
American representation in the Cen
eva conference but pointed out that
under no conditions could it be sup
posed that the conference would un-
dertake to modify or interpret the.
American reservations.
Both the White House and the
state department, however, indicated
that a full development of the Amer
lean attitude toward the conference
must be left for the future. The
formal invitations to the meeting
have not yet been issued.
Meantime, officials here will take
their timeN in digesting fully what
was said and done at the recent
meeting of the league council, when
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the British
foreign secretary, suggested that the
4S members of the world court ought
to meet in Geneva to talk over the
American reservations.
Just what the British cabinet of
ficial had in mind is not fully clear
to Washington. President Coolidge
is unable to understand why a con-
ference was considered necessary. In
ratifying the court, the senate speci-
fled that the other members nations
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
(By Dispatch A. Z. Wirel


NEW YORK, March 23.-Harry W..
Cowan, middle-aged, blind embez-
zler, was found guilty of murder
in the first degree by a jury to-
night. He was charged with the
fatal shooting of Edith NJ. Burton.
a young stenographer because of
jealously of State Senator Arthur q.
Lewis, of Utah.
Despite the prosecutions charge
Cowan shot the girl because jealously
for the aged state senator, Cowan
insisted she shot herself as part of a
suicide pact with him. He claimed
he then fired a bullet into his own
head, intending to commit suicide
but succeeding only on binding
himself.
The jury took the case late today.
Once it sent out for letters intro
duced during the trial and for the
revolver found on the night of De-
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
SONORA DIVORCE
MILL IS GRINDING
STEADILY ON NOW
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

NoGALEs. March 2S.--The Sonora
divorce mill grinds merrily on,
swiftly and exceeding fine.
The influx of dissatisfied American
women, weary of martial ties, con-
tinues unabated. 1t has, in fact,
increased, if registrations at Nogales
hotels are to ge taken as a criterion.
One hotel today pointed with a fur
tive finger at it's roster OF guests
eight women, it said in a confidential
whisper, are waiting for their de-
crees.
And a canvass of the other hostel
ries reveals a continued increase in
the number of women who are in
Nogales. Sightseeing? Hotel pro-
prietors rub fat palms with satls-
faction. Sightseeing women have
been very much in evidence in Mo-
gales since the passage of the Sonora
divorce law.
Leslie Hardy, one of those who
are profiting by the legal severance
of marriage ties-ties, they remark,
in smiling asides, that bind too much
stated that he had just completed
the business attendant upon the
granting of three divorces to wealthy
clients.
M. c. Little, another attorney, is
at Hermosillo now looking after the
interests of an attractive client. They
are frank in stating their business.
these attorneys-but names, well
that is another question. And a
question it continues to be. A case
in point. A lady from New York
state came to Nogales ostensibly to
look over the town. She was in
company wit hher Father" min
ing man.
Her father" 1T was reported.
showered his daughter" with every
parental attention. 1t looked nice,
even to blase Nogales loiterers, who
were wont to puff their cigarettes
and point out prospective divorces.
And then she left. Her name was
Elsie Krang. Her father was her
legal advisor. Comes word now that
she is married again and at Roch-
ester N. Y.
Americans seeking hair-trigger ac-
tion on divorces are leaving No
gales They are leaving in great
numbers. And in their inside coat
pockets or their fooled leather hand
bags they carry their anti-commt-
ment papers, DEGREES from the Sonora
courts.
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-24
Middle-Aged EmbezzIer to Die
For Killing Girl; Condemned
Is Blind After Suicide Attempt

cember 2S, close to the dead body of
Miss Burton and the unconscious
form of Cowan.
Lewis, 6S and gray haired, testi-
fled he had offered marriage to
Miss Burton after the completion
of divorce proceedings against his
present wife. He told of a warm
friendship for her, dating from the
time he met her at hotel where
she was a stenographer.
Numerous letters illuminating the
relations of Cowan, Miss Burton, and
Lewis were introduced. The last of
them, read today, were from Miss
Burton to Cowan, brought in to
show her affection for him. Others
offered earlier in the trial by the
prosecution Were intended to re-
veal Cowan's jealously of Lewis and
attempts to break off his friend
ship for the girl.