davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-01
THE TRICOLOR OF FRANCE.

Amiens in 332 AID, the future saint
cut in two with sword in order
to protect q freezing beggar. Charlie
magne and Clovis proved the saying
that II assured victory to the king
who carried it, and it remained in
use for many centuries.
The red flag was the "oriffamme"
or religious banner of the martyr, st.
Denis. TO whom Paris looked for pro-
lection when the seat of government
was moved to that city. His banner
was usually suspended over his tomb,
and Louis the Great was the first
who carried 1t to war.
The third famous flag was the
white flag adopted by the Huguenots.
embroidered with heur-de-lis by the
Bourbon kings and carried by them
until the coming of the tricolor.
The old flag of Paris had two per-
pendicular stripes OF blue and red.
The perpendicular stripes OF the tri-
color and the colors themselves are
traced by one writer to the coat of
arms of that Philip of Orleans,
brother of Louis XVI. who threw in
his lot with the republicans, and was
finally beheaded by them. The es-
cutcheon of the Orleans family dis
played a field OF blue. white and red,
scattered over with neur-de-llS. w hen
Philip joined the citizens, IL was said,
he stripped the royal lilies from his
coat OF arms, leaving the triCotored
field for the republican flag.
In later years Napoleon powdered
the same field with his imperial bees,
and put an eagle on the white stripe.
Louis XVIII and Charles Y each
raised the white Bourbon standards
for a time, but the tricolor Of the
republic was never forgotten, and re
mains the beautiful national flag Of
France.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-02-01
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

hreaths OF fresh air, either as you
walk or standing by an open window.
You may not think this helps your
skin. but it will. because jt fills your
blood with oxygen, and fresh, pure
blood VIII keep your complexion clear.
Clumsy Anna simple exercise for
reducing the ankles is as follows:
Hold first one knee and then the
other, and then rotate the ankle In
each case from the ankle and not
from the knee. Massage Will also re-
duce the fatty portions of the ankles,
SO vary the exercising with this.
Cnderweight D. 1.-THE best fatten
ing food is milk, taken frequently
during the day at regular times. The
milk should be as rich as can be as
simulated, even the best grades
with some cream TO il when 1t ran be
taken. In a diet of this kind, start
with one or two quarts j. day and
work up to four.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
ODD FACTS ABOUT YOURSELF
BY YALE s. NATHANSON, B. Sc. NJ. 4.
Department University Pennsylvania.
What Is Fear2

Cold beads OF pcrSpiration stand on
your brow, your knees tremblc, your
body shakes, your hands feel cold and
Clammy, your heart beats fast and
furious, you breathe violently-you
are afraid
What is fear? Why are we afraid
OF certain things? Do you know that
more people are afraid of thunder and
lightning than of death? Do you know
more people are afraid of reptiles,
strange persons, fire and darkness
than they are of disease and death?
Fear has been mans greatest enemy
and yet Spurred him on to feats of
courage and invention. The real hero
IS the man who is afraid and yet
sticks" In fact. il is reasonable To
say that the gap between CoWardice
and bravery is not d very wide one.
DR.. 6. Stanley Hall some years ago
made a study of fears and gave us
some interesting information. One
thousand seven hundred and one per
sons were asked TO describe fears
which troubled them most. They de-
scribed 6,456 fears. which are roughly
grouped as follows, according to the
objects feared:
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Lessons i'm English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words Often Misused - Don't say,
"If / We're her. l would not do it."
Say 'If l We're She
Often Mispronounced-"Fe
Pronounce Feb-roo-a-ri. the 90 as in
tool" the a as in day" the AS in
ut. ;" Don't pronounce second Sylla-
BILE as you"
Often Observation-Disclosures
Synonyms - Disclosure, discovery
uncovering," revelation, exposure.
Word Study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Gravity" seriousness, Importance.
1.-The gravity of the situation calls for
action -
Evening star., 1926-02-01
THIN ICE: BY HAZEL pEro BACHELOR

RoSdind Nash gives up her job as
sienoCrapher 10 take position an q
cabaret Addeiine Br0rniR1. lrith
tchoW she shares an apartment. does
not approve. nor does lack Armstrong.
Eho tcdHts to marry her. Rosdind Is
Dorothy Richards. lCho used to cork in
re same office and hds married loed,th.
ne drifts f1to tofid young set. 4 man
PAT she does nor Ike hI, In spite Of fhe
foct that ne is ,ceaithy. one night she
Norris. ,oho tells her she is skating on
thin .ice. she laughs at the idea. but
S0naeho'c she cannot forget it or Allen
Norris himself In the meantime she
ard Madeline hare drifted apart. and one
afternoon Madeline comes 10 see her and
tciis her thar Jack has Inherited money
and has asked her 10 MARY him. That
night htctV Blake asks RosGiind 10
make up her mind about lohdt she in
t>7lds 10 do. He is trlsoieRt. because
Ae IS sure she toiH do anything for
-3oney. and RoSalind orders hin, 10 EedUe
Evening star., 1926-02-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. d.

the professor carefully refrains from
specifying. But there is flaw In the
professors structure. For example
where does he get the notion that
fatigue renders an individual more
susceptible to disease? That is a fine
old theory, but when put to the test
Of actual experiment it does not pan
out satisfactorily.
But little flaws like that do not
deter a Psychologist. a bacteriologist
or dietitian when vast public needs
enlightenment.
Overeating, If you know what !
mean, is no doubt a frequent cause of
hardening of the arteries, but in the
great majority of cases carbohydrate
and not protein is the food material
which the big eater takes in excess.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-02-01
FRUIT TAPIOCA.

Put three-quarters cupful
tapioca and half teaspoonful
salt in double boiler. Pour on
one quart boiling water. Stir
often and cook over boiling
water about an hour, or until
soft. Add three tablespoonfuls
sugar and one cupful jelly or
preserves. The amount of sugar
will vary with the amount of
sugar in preserves. Applesauce,
stewed prunes, stewed rhubarb
or any remnants of fruit may
be used. Add juice Of one lemon
II 1t lacks flavor. This may be
nodded and served cold, or after
fruit is added bake 20 minutes
and serve hot. If uncooked
fruit is added or used, bake I'M
til fruit Is tender. Cream or
milk is the best sauce for this.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
HOW 1T STARTED
Yankee Doodle.
By JEAN NEWTON

Il Is surprising to most of Us to
| learn that this song is American only
by acquisition. The history Of its air
is enshrouded in the conflicting claims
of many countries. II has been said
that, like the story of the flood. the
tune Of Yankee Doodle" flourishes
in III" songs Of all nations
In England the air WAS sung aS far
! back a. the reign al Charles To the
words Of Lucy Lost Her Pocket -
After the rebellion OF Cromwell
against Charles ii was sung by the
koyalists in ridi"ule of Cromwell. who
was said TO have ridden into Oxford
on u small horse, with a single plume
fastened into a sort OF knot. which
they called a 'macaroni." The words
OF that ditty We're:
Yankee Doodle came to town
Upon q kentish pony:
lie stuck u feather in his cap,
Upon a macaroni."
The origin of the word Yankee"
Is still a bone OF contention upon
which no real light has been shed
But il is agreed that Doodle meant
an insignificant fellow, Il fool or q
half Wit.
1t was under unique circumstances
III 100 that Yankee Doodle" became
thrtVed ever since. During the French
and Indian War. the British Army
consisted of two elements, the ''regu-
lar" British troops and the prOVinCialS
or American cnlOniSts. In June. 1855.
the Colonial troops were being as
senbled at Albany for an attack or
the French at Niagara The raw
American volunteers struggled in,
quaint and ludicrouS" i'm their mixed
l. -
military bearing. Pioneering had
robbed them Of the cut and dash of
the British soldier who had never. had
a chance to forget the arts of war. So
the amateur colonist furnished great
amusement to the professional British
troops.
With these forces stationed at Al
bany was regimental surgeon, DIR.
Richard Shuckburg, who conceived
what he thought was a great joke on
the ragged. gauche Continentals. AS
they marched, to their own absurd
music, into the orderly British lines,
he thought Of the ludiCrous picture
of Cromwell ContraSted with the ele-
CANT cavaliers. And setting down the
tune and the words of the old Yankee
Doodle" rhyme of Cromwells time he
palmed 1t off on their musicians as
the latest martial music from Eng
land. These We're the words he gave
them:
Father and | went down to camp.
Along with Capt. Gooding.
There we see the men and boys
AS thick as haSty pudding"
The band played the song and the
Continentals swallowed it, hook, line
and sinker, to the eXcruciating
amusement of the British soldiers.
lCopyrirht 1895
The Kawarau River OF New Zea.
land is being drained SO that it's bed
Evening star., 1926-02-01

hat trimmed only with white ribbon.
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has
Worn all-white street costumes in cool
Weather-hut then we approve of the
white Winter costume when a queen
or a Presidents wife twears it
though we would hesitate before wear
ing it ourselves.
In way this feeling about white
Is absurd. Among animalS-other
than ourselyeS-Winter is the very
time when white is deemed most
appropriate. In northern countries,
YOU know. the stoat usually turns
white in Winter, producing our much
priced ermine. The blue hare turns
white when Winter comes, and
a bird called ptarmigan changes his
usual mottled brown plumage for
white when snow covers the ground.
SO perhaps, in years to come, all
white Will be regarded as highly APP
propriate for winter wear.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-02-01
.PuzzLe.Limericks

A minister. a man Of i,
Once stubbed his toe against a.
While hunting matches in the
And strangled on the choice re-
He'd like to say, but didn't j..
/. Supplication.
2. Article of furniture
3. Without light.
4. Statement
s. Have the courage.
(Note-The meter of this limerick Is
a trif1e different from the others, but
it's a clever one and worth remember
ing. To complete it, put the right
words, indicated by the numbers, in
the corresponding spaces. The an
swer and another "Puzzlick" will ap.
pear tomorrow
Saturdays "PuzZlick."
There was an old girl of Genoa
I blush when think what Iowa;
She's gone now to rest
Which I thinks for the best.
Otherwise should borrow Samoa.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
China Chilo.

Simmer together for half an hour
two tablespoonfuls of butter, one-half
can of drained peas, small blade of
mace, one pint of gravy and salt and
pepper to season. Remove the mace,
add one pint of diced mutton and one
head Of lettuce torn in shreds and
simmer for Is minutes longer. Serve
with border Of freshly boiled rice
Evening star., 1926-02-01
ALMOND CHIPS.

Beat three eggs, one at a
time, very stiff; add one cupful
sugar, beat again; add one cup
full flour and flavor with one
teaspoonful almond extract.
Drop by teaspoonfuls in drip
ping pan, leaving little space
between each. Bake in moder-
ate oven, then roll over handle
of knife or any clean round OBJ
ject and they remain that
shape, very much like chips.
Sometimes chopped almonds are
sprinkled over each before they
are put in oven.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

July "A, the French holiday which
is celebrated with as great a display
of flags as our own Fourth of july
commentaries the fall OF the Bastille
in 1883 and the birth of the French
Republic. In that same year the tri-
color was adopted, and some say It
reflected the colorS of the l2-year-old
| United States flag which France had
helped establish across the sea.
1t is more likely, however, that the
colors originated In the cockadeS
worn by the citizens who so furiously
attacked the gloomy old prison which
seemed to represent all the wrongs of
the people. AS GuiZot tells the
story, the citizen guard of Paris was
distinguished by a cockade of blue
and red, the old colors of the city
After the fall of the Bastille, Louis
XVI attached one of these cockades
to his hat in token of the monarchy'S $
defeat. Two weeks later, Lafayette
who hoped for reconciliation, added
a line of white to the blue and red
as a souvenir of the royal flag, and
said, as he presented il to the new
National Guard. Il bring you Il cock
ade that Will 70 round the world"
France had had other flags OF these
same coiors, three of them so fa-
NOUS that the triColor might easily
represent the blue banner OF St.
Martin, the red OF 81. Denis and the
white OF the Huguenots and Bour-
bons.
St Martins banner was the oldest
and was supposed to represent the
cloak which. as Il young soldier at
Evening star., 1926-02-01

THE WHITE ENSEMBLE AS
WORN AT PALM BEACH - a
WHITE-KNITTED COAT IN SHELL
STITCH WITH WHITE CLIPPED
WOOL COLLAR AND CUFFS,
- HITE FELT HAT AND WHITE
SUEDE SHOES WITH WHITE
STOCKINGS.
blues and other colors Of the fabric
dyer's rainbow. Perhaps 1t Is an cas-
fer thing to do when you are the
wife of the President. Mrs. Coolidge,
always fond of white, has been ap-
pearing this Winter in white-not
only indoors but out-and created d
sensation, as YOU may recall, when
she appeared in a pure white broad
cloth suit on Thanksgiving day. Later
she appeared at church wearing a
white cheviot coat trimmed with
white fur, and on other occasions she
has been seen in a heavy woolen coat
IH pure white.
What makes the white ensemble of
he Presidents wife all the more in
feresting Is that she wears white
Bookings, white buckskin oxfords,
thite doeskin gloves and white felt
Evening star., 1926-02-01
MODE MINIATURES

1t does seems as if almost every
woman were carrying one OF these
large leather bags just as a few
seasons ago every woman to be
smart was wearing the cloche.
Always Of leather and usualr-
Evening star., 1926-02-01
All-White Costume in Cool Weather
BY MARY MARSHALL.

h takes bit OF courage To wear an
white street costume in Winter.
en- the rest of womankind goes
ut in blacks and browns and grays
bright reds, dull reds, greens.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
A REAL
IMPROVEMENT
Folks All Say New Data is
Better Than Oatmeal

For years women have asked for
IN improvement on oat foods. They
wanted q hot cereal that would have
the same health building value, but
would combine with a new flavor that
men would enjoy. At last, after fifty
years, comes the first real improve
ment on oats New Data, the hot
cereal for cool mornings.
New Data is the latest Kellogg
achievement. They have taken two
of natures most favored grains and
blended all their goodness and flavor
to create an entirely new food. New
Data has all the keen relish of the
finest, richest oats. But the addition
of the distinctive tastiness of whea,
has brought about an entirely new
delicious flavor.
New Data comes to you ready
cooked. Heat it for three minutes il
boiling water before serving. New
Data never gets the soggy, mushy bod,
of ordinary oatmeal. It is always light.
always delicious. Your grocer has
New Data. Try a package todat.
1&l!e!s:s!s,,s, {: q,
Ready cooked for you
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Luck in Numbers
The Case of * Y q"
BY NEYSA M6MEIN.

Dear Miss McMein: | have be
come greatly interested in your ar
ticleS on the subject of numerolCgy,
printed each day. | have figured out
my birth and destiny numbers ac-
cording to the table outlined in your
articles and, having arrived at the
hgure for each. | am at Il loss to
know just exactly what meaning they
have as regards myself. | wish to
be frank with you in the hope that
you might be able to extend some
helpful information that might assist
me In finding myself. For years, in
fact, ever since l have been going to
business, / never felt that ] was fol-
lowing the vocation destined for me.
l have followed many courses of en-
deavor, but never with the thought
that ! have struck my real vocation
/ feel that l have it in me to meet
with success if / could but lind my
real vocation.
II have a particular liking for
painting and music, spending all of
my leisure hours at my easel with
my pastels. Though | lack the abil-
lty TO originate, still | have the abil-
1ty to copy and enlarge very ac-
curately. ] have received favorable
comment for having enlarged and
reproduced in colors photographs of
some of our faVorite screen stars.
During business hours | am an auto
mobile salesman, though not to my
mind a very successful one.
IF you could assist Inc III solving
what to me is a very serious ques-
ton | would lie ever grateful.
Sincerely yours,
TX Y Il"
Mr.. "X y Z" tells me a good deal
about his character, but, unfortu-
ndtely, he neglcCtS TO give me the
Date of his birth. His name works
out to the kind of a two derived from
IL Il -+l-2(, which, as | have often
said, Is one of the finest and strongest
of numbers. If his birth number is a
or an 3, the numbers which har-
monte with :, his chances of event
ual success in whatever line of en-
deaFor he may choose to follow ought
to be good. | suspect, however. that
his name and birth numbers do not
Vlbrate tremendously, and that this
may account 10 some extent for his
, being pulled in opposite directions
II that is the case, a change in his
| name or his signature might be =
good thing. though, as | have already
pointed out, simply changing YOU
name IS no guarantee of success. for
success III nine cases out of ten. is
| only achieved through hard work and
evcrlastingly sticking at it.
tCUpyriEht 1926
Evening star., 1926-02-01

wider than deep, these purses hold
undisputed sway of the handbag
situation. Some are gathered to shell
frames, others close with a Upper
fastening. clasps are generally inter
esting, while many assert their indi-
viduality with gold and silver plated
monograms.
For those women who go in for
the novel accessory other unique
bags made of aeroplane linen, painted
in the manner shown, will have their
appeal NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Blue white and red, not red, white and
blue. is the correct order in which to name
the colors of the, French Republic. because
pies the place of honor. The red stripe
shown by vertical liner, IL the widest The
French embassy and flagstaff are at 26I0
Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

American automobiles prediminate
in Bolivia,
Evening star., 1926-02-01
POACHED EGGS.

POACHED EGGS.
Bring 8 cups of water to rapid
boil in clean agate saucepan.
Salt a little, stir very fast one
way until water whirls around
and an eddy Is formed. Slip in
eggs. Cook couple of minutes.
Remove with SKINNER and they
will not be broken.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The Kawarau River OF New Zea.
land is being drained SO that its bed
NAV be prOSpeCtel for gold.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
MENU FOR A DAY.

13nRerlrleS-
Ready Cooked Cereal. Cream
Poached Eggs on Toast.
French Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked Spaghetti with Cheese
Hot Baking Powder Biscuits.
Caramel CuStard.
Almond Chips. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup.
Roast Lamb.
Riced Potatoes.
Peas and Carrots.
Cabbage Salad.
Coffee.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
"Puxzhcks"

Continued in TomorroW's Sta,
, 1926-06-18

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