davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

NJ Capt. Kenneth q. Castleman,
III. S. N, and Mrs. Castleman
are now in Washington and are at
the Mayfiower. IN December Capt
Castleman returned TO the United
States from Rome, where he was
naval attache at the American en-
bassy. and win leave soon for China
having besn appointed chief of staff
to Rear Admiral Mark l.. Bristol,
the new commander in chief Of the
Asiatic fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Come in and see the new
Eta Blanche Underwear. Now
here, in wolfe as we'll as silk.
Made as particular women wish
underwear to be fashioned.
Moderately priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Miss Beale to Marry
MIR. Gartner This Afternoon
A wedding Of unusual interest viii
take place at 4 O'Clock today in st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Mrs. Charles Dohany OF Detroit. ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss
Alice Dohany and Miss Mary FItz-
gerald, is spending the week at the
Carlton Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08
commencement exercises TIM

%HE Secretary of State Mr.. KEEL
logg, is in New York, where
he went to attend the annual
Il commencement exercises this
morning at the New York
University, when he received the hon
orary degree of doctor Of laws He
will return to Washington this even
ing.
The Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight
r. Davis, is spending today in At
.lantic City, where he went to address
the convention of the National Elec-
trio Light Association. lie was honor
guest at the luncheon ut the Tray
moro today given by this association.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
William M. Jardine, returned TO
4 Washington today after a trip to the
Middle West. The Secretary will go
TO Easton, Pa. tomorrow 10 make
the commencement address Friday
morning at Lafayette College, where
he also viii receive an honorary de
gree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

members Of the two families, the Rev.
DR.. Andrew Reed Bird officiating ut
5 o'clock in the home OF the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Dennis.
Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmage entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Willard.
Mai. and Mrs. Henry r. Burgin,
II. s. A., have taken an apartment at
the Wartlman Park Hotel, where they
expect to make their home during
Mai Burgin's tour of duty at the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Mrs. Lyman Beecher Swormstedt
has gone to Massachusetts,, where she
will remain until the last Of the
month. She win visit her sonin.law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mansfield. in wellesley during Com
mefcement week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Former Representative James w.
Good Of Iowa, who now lives in
Chicago. is stopping at the Willard,
where he arrived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams gave
a luncheon today in honor OF Miss
May Matthews and DIR. Kate Mckaye.
the woman delegates of the Australian
Industrial Commission now touring
the United States studying American
industries. The guests invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

4. Former Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitch.
cock and Mrs. Hitchcock, who were
married June !. will sail Saturday
for Europe. Mrs. Hitchcock was for
merly Miss Martha Harris, daughter
OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-08

Mrs. L. Lanier Winslow wife of
the first secretary OF the United States
embassy at Havana, is now in Wash
tngton and is at the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

found that they were made up largely
of fur, and inside were bits of bone
Some of those were rabbit bones, ac-
cording to Jumper. 1t was Jumper
who told Peter also where those queer
little balls came from. According to
Jumper they came from the mouth
undigested remains of Hooty's food.
the time almost under one of Hooty's
favorite trees.
Peter found another one of those
queer little balls and he broke this
one open. There was no doubt about
it, this one was made up very largely
of rabbit hair. Peter recognized it at
once. That hair couldn't have come
from any coat but a rabbit coat In
side was tooth. 1t was the tooth of
a rabbit. 1t couldn't be mistaken for
anything else. A queer shivery feel
ing swept over Peter. He felt un-
comfortable. He felt very uncom-
Portable.
He was about to say so when some
thing dropped and rolled almost in
front of him. 1t was another one of
those little balls, and he knew that
Hooty had dropped it that very in
Stant. for Hooty was up above half
asleep. Peter and Jumper were TAX.
ing great care to keep out of sight
beneath the hemlock boughs Peter
looked at this last little ball. 1t was
made largely of rabbit hair, like the
other one; and because it had just
been dropped. Peter knew that Hooty
must have dined on rabbit within a
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BEAUTY CHATS
Facial Massage.

You don't have to he an expert TO
know how to massage your face. at
least. to massage it sufficiently to take
out the tired lines that come at the
end of the day. All you need to know
is that massage motions should he up
ward, lifting the muscles which sag
when you are tired. and that all mo-
tions should he gentle.
Whether you massage for tiredness
or to prevent wrinkles. or to smooth
wrinkles out when they have already
appeared, makes no difference I'm the
mode of treatment. Begin by spread
ing a thin layer of cleansing cream
over the face. then wash Ii off with
not water and soap. Wiring your face
cloth from the hot water and let ii
remain over the face for minute,
then as it cools. wiring II out again
and hold 1t over the face. DO this
three or four times. The heat is rest
full. the skin relaxes. the pores open.
giving up the dirt they have held, for
one thiNg, also ready to absorb the
flesh building cream you are about 10
feed them.
Spread generous layer of flesh
building cream over the face. chin
and neck Massage II I'm. Begin at
the forehead, stroke across the brows
and around and under each eye. Do
this several times, pressing gently
around the corners of the eyes where
the crowsfeet come. Begin once more
Evening star., 1927-03-09

10 reason we had learned the futility
or tears. 1t always seems a pathetic
thlng to see children cry when re-
fused wish and then have it grant.
ed. Trouble is already brewing for
ooth parent and child. The mental
twig is being bent in the wrong di-
rectlon. 1t is the child, and not the
mother, who is ruling. though the
little one has no knowledge of what
is best or what is right as the mother
should. 1t Is she who should see to
it that the wee sprouting mind is
bent in the right way
Care for the Body.
But ii is not only the mind that
can be turned in the right or wrong
direction in youth. The physique
bends readily also. Carelessness is
sometimes as diSa StrOuS as neEli-
gence. Many child has grown to
manhood Tor woma nhood) wishing his
mother had realized his ears were not
'buttoned back" close to his head.
PrecautiOn while the child slept
might, and probably would. have pre-
vented the ears from standing out
conspicuously. A sheer net cap worn
during sleep prevents the baby from
turning his ears out and lying on
them for hours at time bent in
the wrong way The cap bends the
ears correctly and so they grow In
the way they are constantly I'm
clined.'
Avoid Strained Muscles.
Also when the child begins to de-
light in touching his feet to the floor,
or perhaps to the lap of, the person
holding him in an upright position,
care must. be taken lest the legs. be
bent and the child become bow
legged. Let the youngster rest light
" on his feet while he is held firmly
enough to prevent too much weight
coming on the insecure and some
what plastic legs. Let him gradually
learn to stand on them. and when
they are sufficiently strong they will
hold him we'll without straining the
bones and muscles.
Eyes and Feet.
Beware of having fringe dangle
from baby carriage tops. This rs
bad for the eyes. Also toys allowed
to swing too close before his eyes
strain the muscles and may cause
serious trouble. Never let child
wear shoe that is too small for
him. The toes may become bent and
the foot grow into the wrong shape
Chinese mothers used to bandage
their baby girls feet to make them
too small for her to walk on easily
when she was grown up. thus sig
nifying that she was a person to be
waited upon. This miserable custom
is disappearing, but mothers in this
country often are too careless about
having bootees and little shoes the
right size for the tender feet of their
babies. The trouble that results Will
not be so drastic as with the Chinese
children, but it may be enough to
cause discomfort in years to come.
These are but some of the many
ways in which a child's mind and
body may be bent to make it incline
either in the wrong or the right direc-
tion when it gets older.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

l was watching my sister Gladdis
fixing her complexion in her room. and
sed G, Gladdis, / wish l had a
cent.
Wat goods a cent with the high
cost OF living in it's present condition,
nobody can do enythins with cent,
Gladdis sed, and | sed. Well | can,
bleeve me. if | had a cent | could
buy lollypop and have fun for 2
hours.
Far he it from me to deprive fell
low mortal of sutch happiniss at so
site an Expense to myself, Gladdis
sed.
And she gave me a cent, sne saying,
G, thanks. And jest then | had an
ideer. saying, I could do even more
with a nickel. if I had nickel. G
rooZlem if | had a nickel do you
know wat | could do?
I'm dying to know. Gladdis sed, and
| sed, | could get a hardwood top with
a topcord and everything. and look
at all the eXerciZe Id get spinning it.
and wen I got tired of it, if | ever
did. | could proberly swap it for some
thing better.
I feel weak and sentimental today.
give me back the cent and Ill tx
change it for a nickel, Gladdis sed.
Wich she did, me saying, Q boy,
thanks. Wich jest then l had an
other ideer, saying, And G wizzikers,
Gladdis, if l can do that with a nickel
jest imagine wat / could do with
dime.
My imagination grows dizzy at the
very thawt, hand back the nickel and
Ill Exchange it, Gladdis sed.
Heer it is, ] sed. And she took it
saying, Ill Exchange it for this.
Meening a push in the frunt of my
face
Proving the hardest part of every
thing is knowing wen to stop.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Sweetbread Pie.

Boil the sweetbreads until they are
tender. strain some oysters and stew
them with little chopped parsley,
onion apd mace for seasoning in lit
tie cream for Is minutes. Sprinkle in
little flour and stir. Place layer of
the oysters on the bottom of baking
dish. then a layer of sweetbreads and
again layer of oysters. Beat up two
eggs and pour over ALL cover with pas
try and bake until done.
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Recruits in the Revolution.

The anti-evolution law Of Tennessee
scarcely stirred ripple beyond the
borders of the State until the Scopes
case brought from abroad advocates
publicity.
Louisiana now joins her sister
State, the legislature having passed
an anti-evolution law.
A drastic bill has been introduced
in the North Carolina legislature, pro-
posing not only to prohibit the teach.
ing Of any theory which contradicts
or denies the divine origin of man or
the universe as taught In the Bible,
but also to make it unlawful to teach
anything in the arts or sciences that
''contradicts the fundamental truth of
the Holy Bible
A Baptist minister in Minnesota
has succeeded in getting a bill intro
duced in the legislature proposing to
prohibit the teaching of evolution in
the schools Of the State.
Similar movements are afoot or
presently will be launched in other
States.
If the theory of evolution were any
thing like the notion which some folk
have of it, such laws would be desire
able. But the theory of evolution
one must say theory because of course
1t is a theory merely, and probably 1t
will always remain a theory-what
does Pope say in his great sermon?-
Presume not God to scan"-the
theory of evolution is a beautiful
thing, a thing that cannot fail to
inspire in the true students mind a
deep reverence and awe of the
supreme cause of it all. Every avenue
of evolutionary thought which the
mind of a scientist can follow leads
inevitably back to the same starting
point which must perforce serve both
fundamentalfsts and liberalists: In the
beginning God.
All mankind, enlightened and ig.
norant, civilized and savage, recognizes
the unfolding of flower from the bud
as a beautiful thing. This is evolution.
Who was that thoroughgoing funda-
mentalist pastor who insisted only last
year that the earth is fat Probably
he is now travelling around some of
these States.
I should hate to intrust myself or a
loved one to the medical care of a
doctor whose education has not eril-
braced the theory of evolution. Medical
science would be in a sorry plight il
the teaching of evolution were pro-
11ibited
An intelligent comprehension of
embryology necessarily includes
study of evolution. Fundamental
knowledge so acquired brings the
prospective mother reinsurance and
comfort as against the needless
anxieties and fears which ignorance
and superstition thrust upon her.
In the field OF bacteriology. evolu
tion may be actually watched in
operation. In a few hours or days
culture. race or species of bacteria
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BEDTIME STORIES q
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

very few hours. He felt more uncom,
Portable than ever. You see. he
couldn't help wondering who that rab.
bit had been. He thought of old Jed
Thumper. the gray old rabbit over in
the Old Pasture, but none of the hairs
were gray enough ever to have be-
loriged to him. He thought of little
Mrs. Peter over in the dear Old Briar-
patch, and when he thought of her
he didn't want to look at those little
hairs any more. You see, Peter
and he didn't know what might have
happened over there.
II don't really think Mrs. Peter
could have been caught" he whis-
pered into one of Jumpers long ears.
shes pretty smart little Mrs. Peter
is. Yes. sir, she's pretty smart; and
you simply can't get her to leave the
dear Old Briar-patch. No, | know 1t
couldn't have been little Mrs. Peter. >
Say" whispered Jumper, what
are you talking about. anyway"
Peter pointed to the queer little ball.
"That-that's rabbit fur, you know y
said he.
"Of course it is" replied Jumper.
What of it?"
We'll" replied Peter. II was
just wondering whose fur IL was. 10
you know, Cousin Jumper. ] think I'd
better go home right away. | don't
feel SO good"
Jumper chuckled. Little Mrs.
Peter is all right" said he. That
probably is the fur of some foolish
young rabbit who forgot to watch out.
He just had to pay the price, that was
ALL" Jumper reached over and broke
open another pellet. There was
another tooth inside it. do you see
that?" he whispered.
Peter nodded.
Well" whispered Jumper, that is
the tooth of young rabbit and not
of Mrs Peter So forget it."
Peter gave a little sigh of happi-
ness. Il feel better now" said he.
But. Oh dear, / hope it wasn't one of
the children"
Evening star., 1927-03-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. ID.

may pass through as many genera
tions as man passes through in an
era. So that the actual mutation of
species, one of the important factors
of evolution, has been observed in the
laboratory.
This opinion of Bishop McElwain of
Minneapolis in reference to the pro-
posed anti-evolution law covers the
situation: Il believe instructors in
the department of science should be
allowed to teach exactly what their
Investigations lead them to believe Is
true. This has nothing to do with
religion
Evening star., 1927-03-09
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
That Word Dollar"

Many things are called after the
place from which they come. And
curious example of this practice is
the word dollar" For the monetary
unit of Canada. as we'll as the United
States, it has a far-off origin indeed.
In the fifteenth century the ruling
count in the valley Uhaler) Of
Joachimsthaler. Bohemia, struck off
large coins from the silver produced
in his domain. These came TO be
known AS "Joachimsthaler." which
was abbreviated soon to "thaleG'.'
The "lowGermans' made this "daler, -
and soon dollar found it's way into
the English language, TO become the
basis. "A few hundred years later, of
the currency of two English-speaking
countries.
fCopyright 1927
Lady Rachel Byng operates a prof
liable rabbit farm
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Luncheon Potatoes.

to make one quart when diced In uni
form size. Boil until tender then
drain. Make white sauce of one
heaping tablespoonful each of butter
and -four and one pint of milk. Sea
son the sauce with one teaspoonful
of kitchen bouquet and one heaping
tablespoonful of grated ham. then
add the potatoes to the hot sauce.
Turn into a deep dish and bake until
brown
Evening star., 1927-03-09
BY EDNA KENT FORBES

at the chin. and stroke upward over
possible wrinkles around the mouth
and out over the cheeks to the ears.
If you have wrinkles just in front OF
the ears. begin again back of the Jaw
and go upward towards the corners
of the eyes. over these ear wrinkles.
That's all you need know. It's per-
fectly simple. you can't go wrong. A
trained masseur, knowing the muscles
and veins under the skin. would give
you a more elaborate and possibly
more beneficial massage. But your
own treatment. II you follow these dl-
rections, will he good enough for gen.
eral purposes.
Mrs. G. M--An egg shampoo In ex.
cellent for blonde hair. and IL the hair
can stand IT. a little lemon Juice in
the last rinse will help to keep IL from
getting dark.
To about two quarts of water add
juice of half lemon: this Is a harm
less bleach unless the hair is inclined
to he dry and brittle. In such cases
the dryness can he counteracted by
massag ginC a few drops of olive oil
into the scalp after the shampoo.
II your hair is inclined to lose the
natural curl. train 1t into the wavi.
ness YOU find becoming.
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Peter Rabbit was learning to use
his eyes. Many. many times had he
found curious little balls underneath
a tree and never once had he paused
even to wonder what they were or
where they had come from. Now, his
cousin, Jumper the Hare, had had
him break open one or two and he had
Evening star., 1927-03-09
Training the Child's Mind and Body
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Mothers appreciate that there is
truth in connection with children in
the saying of Pope shat Just as the
twig Is bent the trees inclined" They
realize they have to start early in
the little ones life to have both the
body and mind keep inclined in the
right direction.
One of the first matters is to let
the child realize that a kindly love
Evening star., 1927-03-09

Lady Rachel Byng operates prof
liable rabbit farm
Evening star., 1927-03-09

grants everything best for the child,
but it cannot be coerced by tears to
give him what would not be for his
good. 1t was a rule with my own
wise and loving mother never to give
her children anything that they cried
for. Tears were few. 1t never oc-
CURED to any of us to cry for what
we wanted. We knew that our eX-
pressed wish would be granted un-
less there was an excellent reason
for it's being refused; that she would
go to almost any amount of trouble
10 give us what we desired, but a
refusal was final.
Almost before we were old enough
Evening star., 1927-03-09
An Uncomfortable Feeling.

Some things It's better not to know:
All through life you'll fifa t-sar
--pntpr ahbit
Evening star., 1927-03-09

A movement for more modern and
comfortable costumes for nurses has
heen started in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12
SECRETARY NEW YORK STATE
 Is INVESTIGATED
MRS FLORENCE KNAPP CHARGED WITH MALFEASANcE OF OF
 FICE; CENSUS FUNDS

NEW YORK, Oct. IF. (P)-Mrs. Florence Knapp the former State sec- retary was charged with maladminis- tration of State census funds of ST. 100000 in 1925 in report of the city's census committee of New York just made public. Mrs. Knapp was charg- ed with having employed relatives as officials in census taking and paying them disappropriate salaries. She denied all charges but admitted she employed relatives, saying they did the work satisfactory. She said the charges were part of an attempt of New York officials to get her because of personal grudges.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12
UP TO GOVERNOR

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (P)-Governor Smith must decide the course of in vestigation to be taken against the former Secretary of State Mrs. Flor ence Knapp who was accused of mal- feasance in connection with admins tration of census funds. Attorney General Ottinger said four courses were open to the Governor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12
SMITH WILL
 CONTROL 540 VOTES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. (P)-Fig- ures produced by inquirer into the chances of Governor Al Smith to ob- tain the Democratic Presidential nomi- nation reveal that Smith will com mand $40 votes at the next convention. A two-t thirds majority will be 732 1t is estimated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12
MORE ON ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 9

(Continued from Page 9
 Mel visited Peoria while East a short time back and I hope he comes back If at anytime a citizen of Seward comes to Peoria, I want to show them my Alaskan trophies hanging on the walls at my home and also, we can always find room for an ex- tra pair of shins under the table and extra knives and forks.
 :" Again I wish to express my ap- preciation of your many kindnesses. Thank you"
 President Leon Urbach responded to Judge Stones fine talk then called upon Mayor Ray.
 He recounted a humorous story recently heard regarding location notices and a ships. propeller then launched forth with = welcoming speech, to the learned jurist, dwelling briefly on the trump of Judge Stone recent reelection to his present higt. office and also on the discussion had previously enjoyed with him on tue subject of water-power rights; on search warrants, and etc., and it did not take him (Mr. Ray) long to dis cover the Judge knew more than he did So he quit trying 70 show off.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12
WARNER BROS. COMING

Enquiries have reached the Seward Chamber of Commerce from Warner Bros, moving picture people, as to scenic values In this district. This coming year they plan to carry on ex- tensive work and included in the pro- gram Is a trip to Alaska by their staff photographers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12
OPENING IF Us. MAIL
 SERVICE ID HAVANA

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. P)-Open- ing of the United States first Inter- national Air Mail has been set for October 18th. The service will oper- ate between Key West and Havana. Eight large flying boats will form the fleet and the service will be operated under foreign mail contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12
JUCCLED ACCOUNTS 0F
 EMPLOYER, NOW IN JAIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (P)-Anna Nc Govern wanted nice things and to live on Broadway. Now she is in jail as the s75,O00 thief Her employer, a broker, says in her position as a trusted secretary she juggled accounts
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12

Golf clubs and balls; Just re- ceiveJ. The course is open, see Urbach."
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla sc cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-12

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.