davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-23
One War Cloud Vanishes.

BOSTON. November %. 1776.-Bos-
RON and Massachusetts stand ready to
do all in their power to offset the ols-
a,ter that has come to the cause ol
American freedom through the loss OF
[a,v York and Fort Washington. Thls
Js today's message from the State where
his war began 10 the brethren in the
States now under the heel OF tne III
yader. More men, more money lnole
,1unitions-whateVer 1t Is that IS neeu-
ed-New England will see II through,
and this. New England believes, VIII
,1eo no the message that will come to
tho commander-in-ch chief from his fellow
ritizens in Virginia and from the other
Southern States.
Hanpilv one tiny war cloud mas just
vanished from New England's north
crn horizon. 1t may not have been a
real war cloud. but for a time II hao
that appearance. John Baptist ana
AIantau. two young men OF the Nova
Scotia tribe of Indians, were recently
i'm Boston, protesting to represent
their tribe. They signed a treaty
pledCing their friendlineSS to America
in the conflict with Great Britain.
Trpon their return home, their people
refused to ratify the treaty. saying
that John Baptist and Mantua had no
authority to subscribe to such docu-
rnent. and that such an understanding
was contrary TO the wishes OF their
chiefs and people.
There was n hostile note in this an
riouncement which caused some alarm.
Reading the message in the light OF
their knowledge of Indian diplomacy.
the States representatives suspected
That an unfriendly purpose might he
concealed in it. They therefore re-
fcrred the situation to John Allen. an
American resident of Nova Scotia,
and asked him to act as their diplo-
matte agent. AS il turns out, they
could not have intruSted their errand
to more Sllillful hands.
1t appears from Mr.. Aliens report.
which has Just been received, that
the Nova Scotia Indians are at heart
sanch friends of America, bat they
dare not bring down upon themselves
fhe i'll will of the british, who control
their coasts and upon whom they de-
pend for their support. They adore
Gen. Washington as a saint because,
although hara sSod by war himself, he
has told them to be at peace and prom
lsed them help and defense il they call
Evening star., 1926-11-23
BEAUTY CHATS
Things You Should Know.

Here are a few hints that you may
find useful. They are mostly quick
treatments for little temporary disfig-
urations that spoil ones looks. But
have found that beauty is often made
up of a number of carefully thought
out details, and that the lack of go'
looks is often due to the neglect
these little things.
For instance, a pimple can spoil
prettiest face. If you feel pimi.
coming, take laxative or an enema
to clear the blood of the poisons caus-
ing the blemish; at once go on diet
of simple foods, and for few days
drink a lot of water. Drink two
glasses hot before breakfast, to clear
the liver and kidneys Of poisons; PIN
pies are often due to slugglshness
here Then make a saturated solution
of alcohol and acetanalid, and apply
to the pimple, using tiny wad of cot
ton soaked in it, and keeping this over
the spot as long as you can. Or put
on pad of cotton and keep it wet with
peroxide.
Then there are blackheads. Steam
the face, squeeze out the worst pores,
close them with cold water and then
rub with ice.
Tired wrinkles! Try a hot bath and
a short rest on a couch. Or wash with
hot water, rinse with cold, dry the face
and rub on vanishing cream before
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Encouraginc Thin Hair.

Dear Miss Leeds--For the last Is
years my hair has been breaking off
and getting thinner and shorter. 1t is
soft, fine and gray. 1 am 81 years
old, and I am thinking of having my
hair trimmed to length of about 4
inches and then curled all over and
worn under q net. / do not want a
real bob, but think that the cutting
might strengthen the hair. Am 1 too
old for a fresh growth? c. F. G.
Answer do not think that your
hair Is likely to become thicker after
cutting, but if the ends are split and
broken, you may have them trimmed
off. While the coiffure you describe
would be pretty, you should realize
that the frequent curling all over
your head would be bad for your
hair. Unless your hair is naturally
wavy, it would be better to wear 1t
Evening star., 1926-11-23
CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieves con-
stipatiOn because it is 1000 BRAN

sidious trouble send its poisons
through your body. Pimples, spots
before the eyes, indigestion and
headaches-are warning signs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation or
your money is refunded. Delicious
with milk, fruit or with other
cereals. Fine in cooking.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere. -
'''''' '1I'&Ii'jl!ll!|i!s;,s!!$!' I'Ii'j!!|!; lli,!!!!'
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Hot Potato Salad.

This is especially good 20 serve with
cold meat. Wash six medium-sized
potatoes and cook hem in boiling
salted water until soft. Cool. peel and
cut them crosswfse into very thin
slices. Cover with these slices the
bottom Of a large graniteware pan
and sprinkle with one-half cupfu
of celery chopped fine or one teaspoon.
full of celery salt, one Tablespoonful
of chopped parsley. one-half medium
sized onion chopped fine and salt and
pepper. Mix together two tablespoon
fuls of vinegar and four tablespoon
fuls of olive oil. Bring this slowly
to boiling and pour it over the 20
tatoes. Cover and let stand in the
oven until thoroughly heated.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Rumanian Costumery Popularized
By MARY MARSHALL.

Enterprising merchants sometimes
avail themselves of first page news
paper advertisements without paying
for them. There is nothing unfair
about it and it really is clever. Take,
tor instance, the Rumanian episode.
For weeks every newspaper displayed
the name of Marie of Rumania in
bold letters in prominent places. That
focused the Thoughts of the public
On Rumania At the same time clever
merchants displayed advertisements
In less prominent sections of the pa
pers. telling of this, that or the other
Rumanian novelty. These advertise
lnents have only to re-echo the notes
Evening star., 1926-11-23

and shampooing. Please send a
stamped, self-addressed envelope for
1t. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Lois Leeds-Are my measure
ments correct? They are-Height, 5
feet inches; hips, 81; bust, So;
ankle, 8; neck, 13; waist, 26; wrist,
6; forearm, 91a; thigh, 21; weight.
112 pounds. Does it harm the eye
lashes to curl them with AN instru-
ment sold for the purpose?
BUDDY.
Answer-If you are more than u
years of age, you are underweight for
your height. Your bust should be
about inches larger. The fact
that your ankle is so large seems to
show that your bones are heavier than
the average, so that the normal
weight for you would probably be
greater than the average for girls of
your age and height. Bring your
weight up to the correct figure. Curl
your lashes by brushing upward with
an eyebrow brush. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Mr.. McEnery tried
part-bran SubSti-

ALL-BRAN brought complete re-
lief. Here's what he says:
bothered with constipation. About two
years ago l tried out mixed bran and corn
flakes but did not get much relief. Some
eighteen months ago, / began using
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN. From the first
week to this good day, have never had
to take dose of any laxative medicine
Of any description"
JAMES d. McENERY,
r. F. D. No. Z. Alto. Texas.
Constipation is the enemy Of
health. The cause of more than
forty diseases. Don't let this in
Evening star., 1926-11-23

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Pineapple.
Hominy with Cream.
Ham Omelet.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Sardines.
Toast.
Canned Pears.
Jelly Roll. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Mushroom Soup.
Baked Stuffed Beef Heart.
Baked Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Beet Salad.
Cup Pudding.
Coffee.
HAM OMELET.
Beat four eggs very light,
whites to a stiff froth, yolks to
a stiff batter; add to yolks four
tablespoonfuls milk, pepper and
salt and one-half cup cooked
chopped ham. Add whites last.
Put piece butter half size of
egg in flying pan; be careful
not to scorch, and when sizzling
turn in egg and cook on back
of stove until done. Fold over
and serve.
JELLY ROLL.
Beat two eggs, with three
quarter cup sugar, three table
spoonfuls milk, one cupful flour
sifted with one teaspoOnful
baking powder, pinch salt, one
teaspoonful vanilla. Bake In
large cake tin about 10 minutes,
then turn onto damp napkin,
sprinkle with powdered sugar
and roll, then spread with jelly
and roll again. Be sure to roll
it while it is hot or it will
break.
STUFFED BEEF HEART.
Wash heart carefully and
open sufficiently to remove ven-
tricles, then soak in cold water
until blood is removed. Wipe
dry and stuff nicely with dress
ing as for turkey. Roast about
an hour and a half. Serve with
gravy, which should be thick
ened with some of the stuffing.
Serve with current jelly.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Tribe With Jam.

This is an adaptation of an Eng
lish dessert. Notice that it is planned
for the day following the serving of
little cakes. Use the little cakes as the
basis, either slicing them or arrang-
ing them in any shape desired. Over
the cake pour a plain boiled cpstard
to which chopped nuts and bits of
candied fruit have been added.
Evening star., 1926-11-23

especially the colorful, rich embroid.
cry.
In way we are well prepared for
this Rumanian influence. Ever since
the war there have been Russian
exiles in Paris who have brought
their knowledge of native Russian
arts to bear on the making of lovely
embroideries. Public events have
also popularized the art of Czecho-
slovakia. And there is much Of the
Rumanian costume ard embroidery
that suggests the products of these
other countries of eastern Europe.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-23
CroutOnS.

Cut bread that has been baked at
least "a hours in slices about one
fourth inch thick. Remove the crusts
and cut in small cubes, or in strips
the length of the slice and one-half
an inch wide. Melt butter as needed
in a frying pan and in it brown the
bread on one side and then on the
other, or spread the slices of bread
with butter, then cut them as desired
and set the slices in hot oven to
brown, turning them to brown all
sides.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS

straight and. if necessary, use a light
cluster of extra curls or puffs at the
back. You will find that dry sham.
poos, with cornmeal and orris root,
make your hair very fluffy and pretty
I would like you to have a copy of
my leaflet, Care of the Hair" that
gives detailed instructions on massage
Evening star., 1926-11-23

that have already been trumpeted
very loudly.
If a merchant should have tried
within the past few weeks to interest
Deople in novelties from the Punjab
or Afghanistan, very few people
would even notice the announce
lnents. But their eyes are open to
everything Rumanian.
There is much to be admired In
Rumanian art and costumery, and we
NAV indeed thank Queen Marie for
having popularized this sort of thing
among us. The heavy, wide-sleeved
blouse, full skirt, coarse apron, un-
,rieldv sheepskin coats and other de-
tails of the real Rumanian costume
no American would want to wear, but
Evening star., 1926-11-23
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
By JONATHAN A. RAWsON, JR.
Story of the u. S. A

for 1t. One of their chiefs was, in fact,
expelled from their councils because
he spoke disrespectfully of our gen
eral. AS for unfriendliness toward us,
they know no such thing.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-11-23

RICE's BREAD has the tempt
tng,appetizing daintinessyou
,pant, united acith the substan-
tialf food ralue thatmeans gen.
uine n0uriShment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

10, 1926.

At left: The third big
French battle cruiser, the
lie Duquesne, launched
under the naval limitation
treaty" The launching
took place at Brest, and
this type of ship has 10000
tons displacement, with a
theoretical speed of "a
knots.
WIDE World Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
parties merrier and evenings
gayer with this sparkling new
WHEN you wan, to .s. an s&u. dash delight drink

WHEN you want to add an extra dash of delight
to a party-when a quiet evening would be
frightened by some happy interruption-how
welcome is the dry, bubbling, wine-like good
ness of Hildick Sparkling Cider.
Lift the seal that caps a graceful bottle OF
this Hildick Sparkling Cider. What promise
there is in its brisk, zippy pop! Tip the
dancing amber liquid into your glass
gently, so it's blithe bead gathers in frost OF
inviting heady foam. Where, save for the hnest
of old champagne, have you seen drink SO
starred with millions of sparkling, lifting
bubbles?
Drink deep. There's flavor for you. Flavor
that's keen, fresh and clean as biting into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
National Photo

The PareeA adoption of the strap pump of French
Black Dull Kdskn built short vap, high arch
tall 1873 spike heel Twelve-fty Contrasting
shades in McCallum medium weight Silk Hose, at One
Eightyfve pair. Setson Shoe Shop Thirteen-fve St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

tang you find only in Hidck Sparkling Cider.
The excellence of Hildick Cider starts back
in the orchard. Ordinary apples may be good
enough for ordinary cider. But Hildlck uses
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qualities Winesaps, Northern Spies, Baldwins
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These are the apples-clean, sound and frm-
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And it is this master cider that has the life
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Served straight, Hildick Sparkling Cider is
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

fused to let the United States State
Department send it's consul at Muk-
den into the American service at
Bombay, India.
IF you can't stay in Manchuria
with the United States. then you'll
have to stay with me" said the war
lord. The resigning consular official
stayed with Chang and with all lib
eral minded foreigners who later
have visited that section of the Far
East.
The Chinese people, famed for
their quick wits, live a pleasant,
busy life in Manchuria. There is the
Mukden Club, where young Chinese,
led by Gen. Chang Hsueh LANG. son
of the Mukden war lord. dance and
play bridge and take the dollars Of
many a foreigner in the American
game of poker. But for Marshal
Chang himself there is the business
of warfare, visits to his men in the
lines, the necessity for lodging
bombers and other would-be assas-
sins.
HE. like Mussolini, believes he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Mukden, and third his son, who has
met with great success recently in
his military activities north of Pekin.
Invented Pulled Rice
''They used bamboo trees just as
we use birch trees for the growing
Of oysters" he said, adding that
pulled rice could hardly be claimed
as distinctly American when it or
iginated in China years before the
factories of the United States started
serving it out to the cash and car
ries.'
Bakers immediate interest is his
gold mine, an international project
which he serves as president, along
with Austrians, Chinese, Russians
and British.
1.-THE Russian Soviet government
is attempting, by its reasonable at
titude toward our concession, to
prove to the world its ability to deal
successfully with foreign firms" he
said.
But as to the tangled state of in
ternal China and Marshal Changes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a man OF destiny. and he is entirely
fearless" said Chang's representa-
tive. II have been with him to the
trenches, have seen him go through
the recent fights to maintain the
value of Mukden currency and he La
a drastic, determined ruler with a
minimum interest in personal gain"
When an American firm sold Mar
shall Chang an armored motor car,
costing $4,000, several years ago,
Mr.. Baker was with the war lord on
his inspection trip. The operation of
the car he left to a chauffeur, but
the armor and the guns claimed his
immediate interest.
THE mounted machine gun was
tried Immediately by Marshal
Chang" said Mr.. Baker. HE is a
crack shot with a pistol, and most
any other weapon, and he had to
know that the machine gun was eff
fective before he accepted the car"
Marshal Chang is a thin, black
moustached Chinese less than five
feet six inches tall. His interests are
first his army. second his court at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
BIZ Times SpecidI

DU JtW6S SD6CiuB
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bombs,
civil wars and the intrigues Of
Chinese war lords have been in the
path of E. Carlton Baker, personal
adviser of Marshal Chang Tso Lin
of Mukden, Manchuria since he left
the University Of California campus
in 1906 to become an American con-
sular official in the Far East.
The easy consular life as painted
by American short story writer's has
not materialized for him. He has
had a life Of adventure in many
pacts Of the Orient and has just re-
turned to Kew Gardens, outside New
York City. for look at the United
States before continuing his work in
Manchuria.
In an interview, he explained his
liking for his adopted nation through
the means of Chinese proverbs,
thereby following the example not
only Of Chinese but Japanese States
men. Keenly interested in the Far
East and in business conditions
throughout the world-he is presi-
dent of a gold mining company In
Hardin, Manchuria this world
traveller likes to recall the things
that Far East knew years before the
civilized world discovered" them.
Maps, books, a pile of old Chinese
prints are all about him at the room
in his fraternity club close by the
New York theatrical district. A cos
mopolitan American, he will go with
you in conversation quickly from
Blagovestchensk, Siberia, to Rome,
the home Of the worlds greatest die
tator.
Sees Slow Development
For this personal representative
of the "StrOne man of China" frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

plans for establishing order there,
the war lords personal emissary is
silent.
Those who speak do not know;
those who know do not speak," he
said, admitting that he had learned
that proverb far from the University
campus at Berkeley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
Graduate of University of California Serves Marshal
Chang 'Mussoin of Far East as Adviser

| ly admits that Chang, his chief,
sees in strength, and in formation
of popular government in China only
through slow stages Of development,
the hope Of truly national country
He is proud of the accomplishments
of Manchuria, which has been rec
ognized under Marshal Changes rule
as the best managed district in all
China. And he sees In Marshal
Chang, an expression of the human
ness which is very much a part Of
the Chinese people today.
"Feelins is feelins no matter
what the nation" Baker quoted when
questioned as to his fondness for the
Chinese whom he considers very
humane IT had been an instructor
in economics after my graduation
from Berkeley in 1905. And when
the Secretary of State asked Cali.
fornia's president to recommand a
man for Far Eastern service knew
the language and received the ap-
pointment."
Battle at Every Stop
The disappearance Of the Manchu
power in China came about when
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker were travelling
up the Yangtze river to Chungking
| in 1911. It was a battle at every
stop made by their boat, and thus
his introduction to the seldom
silenced guns of China came about.
zone town after another fell to
the opposing forces on that trip"
said Baker, land by the time we
had settled down In Chungking we
were ready to take civil warfare as
part of our daily diet. If necessary. "
His connection with Marshal
! Chang came in 1919 when that de-
termined war lord, then developing
/ into the power that he Is today, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03
STEAM STYLES NOW
Health officer Declares Complaints
Cut to One-Fffth.

Publication by The Times of the
threat of the prosecutor to arrest
landlords who fail to keep their
buildings properly heated has great.
ly reduced the number of complaints,
according to C. Tom Johnson, assist
ant health officer
The number of complaints has
been cut down to one-f1fth of the
previous number, which shows land
lords are properly heating apart
ments, said Johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-03

Sees Slow Development
For this personal representative
of the Strong man of China" frank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-30
LAST RITES
ARESAID FOR
VALENTINO
Thousands Line Broadway as
Cortege Passes-Police !.
Patrol Route

New York, Aug. 3O-[P)-Broad-
way, where Rudolph Valentino once
worked as q dish washer. today paid
farewell tribute to the man who died
ut the height, Of his career as sheil
of the movies.
The famous thoroughfare was lined
with many thousands as the funeral
cortege moved from the funeral
church at Broadway and Goth street
to St. Malachi's church in West 49th
street, two miles away.
Members Of the police bomb squad
and 263 regular policemen. including
a mounted squad, patrOled the funeral
route and stood guard outside the
funeral parlors and the church.
Pola Negri. the Polish actress who
announced tefore Valentines death
that she was engaged to marry him,
and Jean Acker. the dead actors first
wife, who had said that she was rec.
onciled to him just before his death
followed the body into the church.
: Miss Neffb dressed in severest
mourning and sObbing audibly, was
immediately behind the silver bronze
casket. Behind her came Miss Acker
and bringing up the rear Of the little
cortege Of women were the repre-
sentatives Of Miss Winifred Hudnut
his second wife, and Mary Pickford
A. nurse and . doctor, in white
smocks and aprons, stood by the en-.
trance AZ Misf Negri and the group
Of seven women dressed in black en-.
tered the church.