davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
EASTER PAGEANT

At Il o'clock next Sunday morning at the Seward Community church, special Easter services will be held consisting of special Easter music, and an Easter pageant. The pageant will be given by members of the staff and older girls and boys of the Jesse Lee Home. It is one occasion during the year when all should take little time and join in church affairs. In the past there always has been a large attendance. It is anticipated a larg- CT gathering than ever before will at- tend this special service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
EXPECT COMEBACK

WARSAW, April 2. (R-Pilsudski suffered severe defeat when wildly protesting socialist deputies compell- ed him to release the Ukranian legis- lators whom he had ordered arrested Serious consequences are expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
HOW TO GET AHEAD

The editor of country newspaper moved to Dallas banks. He had been publishing his little country paper for 30 years and had moved to the city with round $5O 900 his credit When asked for the secret of his great financial success he said T attribute my ability to tire with S50OOO bank account after 30 years in the country newspaper field close application to duty a ways hewng to the mark and letting the chips fall where they may, the most rigorous rules of economy, never spending cent fooshy, everastngy keeping at my job $49999.5O
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
FEATHERS FOR FRENCH

HOUSTON, Tex, April 7. R)- Every Frenchman now can put a feather in his cap Seven tons of tur- key feathers which accumulated in Texas packing plants have been ship ped to France.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
WOULD BAN SAD HYMNS

Doncaster, Eng, April '. (P)-Sir Henry Hadow, .vice-chancellor of She. field university, is active in an effort
 to eliminate from hymn books all hymns which would have the people believe the world is place of misery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
ARE YOU WANTING

Fresh eggs?~-.lf so call at Brown & Hawkins. From Seward Egg Ranch, Mefford.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

LARGE 8 oz. BOTTLE WITCH HAZEL 50. scHALLERER's ALAS kA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

good many fear that Lindbergh will fly too often and meet with disaster Still tell what may happen how. Bobby Leach went over Niagara Falls in barrel unharmed and later slipped orange peel in the street, receiving injuries which caused his death
 Now that the ides of March are past the only worry is that the income tax return may still have to be nves gated
 Reports of Sandnos flight, capture and death appear to have been somewhat overdrawn.
 Even if Harry Sinclair can't be put in jail he ought to have slap the wrist.
 Who remembers when signs of spring included book beer signs?
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Why We Lose Interest.

We get interested. but we don't stay
Interested We lose interest either
temporarily or permanently. taking on
now interests and casting them on
~ worn ~oiit clothes Some interests
hold ns longer than others,
The reasons for losing interest are
fatigue and hatifation. We lose m
terest BECAUSE we become tired In body
and mind and cannot hold our atten~
ton on the interest As much as chill
dren love 10 hear stories, they some"
times get 50 tired that they lose in~
terest and fall asleep
True fatigue causes the loss OF In
terest IN the economy OF health, II Is
also true that loss OF interest due TO
being fed up On The thing causes false
fatigue, Often we think We are terribly
tired when In reality we are merely dis
interested We are tired ot the thing
VIZ are doing and assume that the
whole body Is tired. We say, that
makes me tired" or "he makes me
tired" when We mean that the thing
on person referred 10 does not inter-
est us,
aOmR interests we lose permanently
because atls tastes are changing, We
grow away from the thing that once
held uA firmly, Darwin, for example,
tealitiea that after 30 years Of research
In animal and plant specimens IN supv
port nf his famous theory OF evolution
he suddenly discovered that he had i0st
his interest In literature,
Here II a curious thing IN the matter
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Today in
Washington History
ny na>AtD 4. CkAlti.

April 2s. lSsS.-president McKinle?
today cent a special message to Congress
recommending the passage Of a resoiu-
ton declaring wa against Spain.
Congress promptly passed the reSo-
luton amid scenes OF enthusiasm In
both tho House and Senate. war
room" has been established III the
White House. where the telegraphcrs
will be located and maps of Cuba and
the West Indies win be hung.
To the stirring strains OF Yankee
Doodle" Dixie and The Girl l Lett
Behind Me" the District National Guard
set out on its march from the armory
this morning for Soldier Home, 10 20
into camp. Wives. sweeulearS ano
friends were present and cheered the
men as they swung into column TO the
great surprise of everybody. however.
they were soon seen 20 be marching
hack TO the armory News spread that
the order 10 go into camp he'd been re.
voked, and many persons wondered
whether Spain had already surrendered.
Brig. Gen. HarrieS. commandant of the
Guard. learned at the War Department
that 1t had been decided TO postpone the
encamument order so as not suddenly
10 cripple the Government departments
by withdrawing so many employees
from them. 1t was explained that the
District Guard viii not be needed at
once.
II is the general understanding that
President Mckinley intends to use the
Regular Army for the first invasion CT
Cuba and not - call on the volunteer
army until the men have had time to
become thoroughly seasoned. The de-
parture OF several ships of Admiral
Sampson's feet for MatanEas Is inter-
preted to be a movement in conjunction
with q decision to land Immediately
5000 regulars at Matanzas. or some
other convenient point nearby. To estab-
lish bass OF supplies. II is said that
arrangements have been completed 10
establizh communication between this
prnpoted base and the army OF Cubans.
commanded by Gen. Gomez. which Is
understood to be concentrating for that
purpose.
The Regular Army will be recruited,
In accordance with the Army reorgani-
cation bill. which Is being rushed
through Congress, until it Is nearly
three times It's present sire. Only hardy,
reagoned men viii be accepted in The
Regular Army while recruits for the
volunteer army vHl b. accepted from all
walk of life and Seaaoned after they
get into cemp.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
SUB ROSA
Ry MINI.
Avoiding Strangers,

"Oh. no. wouldn't go to that party
for anything in the world" Mary as
sured me. why. there will be nothing
but strangers there, and you know ]
simply faint when there are strange
people around"
And this same Mary walls day and
night over her consciousness
Every time meet her she's asking
questions about how to overcome it.
Every time she is hidden to eny sort
OF festiyity she lies awake the preceding
night in an agony of terror and ap-
preherSion.
Yet. she doesn't at all understand
why I scold her so bitterly for her
unwillinEness to 90 to this party where
there viii be nothing but strangers.
Gracious, child. It's the only way
you're ever going TO learn how 10 meet
people
It's absolutely the only cure in the
world for self-consciousness. II you
refuse 10 take this cure---if you delib-
erately avoid it--you've got dreary
future ahead OF you,
Why are YOU self-conscious. do you
suppose? Simply because you're not
used to meeting people You haven't
got the habit Of chatting easily.
You're fused over trifics awkward
and clumsy. And do you think you're
going to correct all those faults BY hid
ing at home away from the world?
You are not
That's the environment that breeds
self consciousness that safe. quiet
home where strangers do no intrude
and there Is no call for poiss and tact
Let me tell you there are very few
girls in the world who are born unself-
conscious. free from restraint and
timidlty.
Yet most OF us rub of that early
shyness BY constant contact with the
world.
w, meet 50 many people in business.
we talk lightly 10 so many boys at
dances. we learn to chatter about
nothing 50 prettily-~that pretty soon
we're out Of the awful depths OF
awkwartiness and timidity. We're free
We're unafraid and confident, and
poised
However II We followed Mary's
example and skunk away home to be
fatntsst chance Of learning to be as
sured and easy with casual aequaint-
anceS.
Mary ought to accept every invitation
that comes her way-however dull and
uninterestina II may sound. In fact, the
duller the better
For II shs finds herself among dull
people for whom she cares not a whit
she may have a better chance at prac-
ticing Self-poSsession She can turn on
little rApid.fire conversation Just to
see how II works, without fearing the
consequences
Her big mistake Is that she shuns
duh people and strangers. yet she
strives desperately 10 overcome her
handicap of tinlidity with the man she
loves
II doesn't work Her efforts 10 be
light and casual and Self-possesSed
make her all The more awkward and
shy when she's with him
No. she'd much better practice on
other people, Learn 10 talk TO the
dullest people on earth, and you'll be
able to talk 10 anybody.
Learn TO so out gladly and conf
IDENTITY to meet utter strangers and
you'll have no difficulty In chatting
with the most brilliant and charming
OF your friends.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
stingy and Extravagant.

know a man who makes no fuss
about paying the bills on his automo-
bile. No matter how big the repair
bill may be he pays II. II hurts him 10
pay hotel bills.
We are all like that In some things
II may not be hotel bills In our case.
II may be anything There are many
personal differences In this respect.
There are those who hate 10 pay
any and all bills They hang OH 10
their money Just as long as they
possibly can They are the people VINO
rub of the eagle from the coin. But
even this class of folk hate some bills
@oFHe than others.
We all have different sense oil
values. II the market price on these
values In In accord with ours or h below
It we become very extrayaeant In these
matters. II. on The other hand, the
market price IL beyond what we regard
as O fair price for the commodity we
become stingy In that respect and eltnef
do not purchase at all or do 50 grudg"
insly, Thus strawberries out OF sea-
son may be worth 90 cents a dish 10
n man because he thinks Strawberries
are cheap at any price. while anothrr
man fully As well of financially VIII
think 1t extremely eatravagart be-
cause he has 1t In his mind that straw
berries should never be more than 10
cents a dish at any time.
II la not a matter OF how much mon
ey YOU have. No matter how rich or
how poor you are. there are some
things I'm which you are stinRy ana
some things In which you are extrava-
CANT
We spend money gladly for the things
that are familiar 10 us, the things
that give us direct satisfaction We
are stingy In the things that we regard
as unnecessary or exorbitant, Az each
new advance In price We need to be
re-educated before we can enjoy the
DurchhAF
Evening star., 1928-04-25
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
BY MEnRAN K. THOMSON, rH. u.

of losing interest. We lose interest II
We overindulge In o thing and get
fed np and tired II not actually dis
gusted. On the other hand. We also
lose interest II we neglect the thing
so that 1t dies of disuse. To keep up
en- interest In anything II seems neces-
sary TO indulge moderately and at
rather frequent intervals.
We ike to tease because we enjoy the
embarrassment of the person who Is
teased. Teasing Is an effort on our
part To create n comic situation at the
expense of the other fellow.
Teasing iS a mild form OF bullying.
II gives sense of elation Of strength
and mastery. just as the bully picks
on some one much smaller than himself
SO the tease Is careful 10 select children
and interiors Tor his victims. He docs
not dare 10 take such liberties with n
superior his boss, for example, We do
not mind being teased by a superior
partly because we cannot help ourselves
and also because we regard IL as
mark of distinction. We feel compli-
mented II II iS In good humor. But We
absolutely resent teasing from an In
effective means OF defending ourselves,
Az a rule 1t is much more gratifying
to do the teasing rather than be the
victim OF It.. We especially dislike hav-
ing the tables turned on us, as In the
following illustration, Some years ago
when hanaines we're public an English-
man and an Irishman who we're riding
together happened to pass the place of
execution and saw man hanging on
the gallows. The Englishmar. eager 10
poke fun at the Irishman remarked,
Where would you be, Pat, II every
man had his Just deSertsP" "negorra
said Pat, upholding his international
reputation at repartee, IAN I'd be ridin
IN this carriage all by myself"
There Is still another element In the
desire 10 tease When indulged In by
equals and intimate friends IL becomes
A game. friendly rivalry, battle ot
wits. II is gratifying To get the better
Of another person in handball. boxing
wrestling or any athletic contest, II
is also great sport 10 down n friendly
rival In clever witticsm We tease 10
show up the other fellow and To show
on our own nimhlenesS OF mind
JTunYtlpht
Evening star., 1928-04-25

the % 5 snfs SS Ss % 5 % % s % n S or % he @ ss he
Ing Of highly disapprovss
right He s: as s ' % right @ N S 9sn Hs n regard an ' sns as
@ s .a @ m cal S., nso, ss
on II, T toes pe OF every % ons s6o @ u.s. O ana ~ up our
really i've We, so0s sd1. 's Ds s4s have @ the & right %gS live
% night @ choose | pro way instead Of sra S and % ph SINS
unfortunately others
p @ o % families S 40 T@s o an" S
INA 4" : &c s sss &:
breast @ ~ s %Stsg Sev "s %"s a . s'ss 3 n BE
Hn Il: nt @ ndfen d' ~S% aF he
som. as sy a se sns keep @ s &sSs @ Been sent S sey
to pay nsh
e. o.ss as:, O n ID @ sn,: ,s na sSs b :
o his
know mo ns % % so s S % se % sound T %
sny Steady Job They follow
% p1s Sn this sms n 5 @
So they are
pnshss or their
come those little
,! sIS. os s s. DO S % %s H sS e permit T s S EVEN % the
threw @ S TscR 'ey %en nS urged put
and @ 9 s S s % @ % on I se my sen % these s n' 5 nnH and
Gds .no %s SsR1s1 Ves ae @ @S
S d M tn, & pn be % s afT onn H ON We % @ % II. s that
he
in order
him.
day heard mother demonstrating with her danSner for burn
sed slippers and web ocknss nd gofss gowns IN the
patiently sick the who will have
suffer"
To a degree yes viii suffer alone.
@ sss s assss ve r % Who 9 % have % % ' 'ys
that ilne with anxiety
wondering
ana and G dn e h %e ~ MAKE max ends meet Every
something wants lot
that a selfish girl brought upon herself
happily married His wife dull and cold and
with
beautiful completely that she only
his
ne CONTENDS
MY wife only
ak nothin that belongs her We do no harm
harm the children whose father Is only hsnrshsad
ben son
offer her Wedding ring who's love must sy @
whose love
desoaon o
can't do please without
Do0oAHA DAN
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Nutrition Nuggets

way with other foods No one kind OF
food should be wholly dropped from
the diet unless the physician so orders.
II is much better to serve ell foods.
bat in smaller quantities II reducing
diet Is 10 be followed.
II member OF your family is on
huilding-up diet and has become tired
OF the everlasting eggs and milk. make
a study OF the many different Ways OF
serving them. If the diet calls for two
or three eggs a day. they need not nec-
essarily be served for breakfast. Egg
lemonade may be doubly welcome In the
middle of the morning or afternoon and
The fact that raw egg Is being taken Is
quite successfully covered up. Egg and
asparagus salad for luncheon and a
baked custard for dinner uses up TWO
more eggs. Rice, tapioca and corn
starch puddings. made with eggs offer
another method Of including both eggs
and milk Timbales Of vegetables or
cheese. fruit or vegetable souffieS and
the many varieties OF omelets make
naonotony In the serving Of eggs un-
necessary
Evening star., 1928-04-25
The High Cost of Stockings
BY MARY MARSHALL.

eral smartneSs among those who follow
it--and that means practically every
one--aS this fashion for quality
iight-toned stockings.
Fashion sets no hard and arbitrary
rules In the matter of stockings. You
may even wear black ones---with black
or gray frocks--prcvidin their extreme
shaerness makes up for their dark color.
There are almost innumerable blends
and shades of beige. flesh nude, gray
from which to choose. You may wear
the fainteSt pastel shades for evening
or follow the fashion of always wearing
for egening the SheereSt textures in
flesh tint--the nearest possible APP
proach to nothing at all that stock
Ing makers can devise. And With white
shoes for Summer wear you may choose
sunhurst tints-~as they have been do
ing at American Winter and Spring re-
sorts--or else follow the newer French
revival OF wearing stockings OF pure
white tone,
Evening star., 1928-04-25

Spices, condiments and seasoning.
used in moderation. quicken the flow OF
digestive juices and thus aid digestion.
Therefore, food that Is carefully sea
soned or served with well selected
condiment is more readily digested than
the same food carelessly cooked or scrv-
ed without seasoning.
Nutrition facts or information should
all be treated relatively-tnat Is, try
not to acquire the habit Of storing away
certain facts about nutrition arbitrarily.
We hear. for example, that potatoes
are fattening and we may promptly say
mo potatoes for me: I'm OF fattening
foods." This lis where the danger lies.
Before corsigning potatoes en- masse to
the utter darkness of fattentI1g foods
learn something about their compost
taon. They are valuable for 50 MANY
other constituents. aside from their
starch, that We can hardly afford 70
discard them entirely. It is the same
Evening star., 1928-04-25
Your Baby and Mine
Sour Milks and Buttermilks in In.
FAINT Feeding.
M MYRTLE MEYER ELpRED.

FAINT Feeding.
Among the forward strides taken by
authorities in infant feeding Is that
which has brought soured nlilks into
common USE There is q sound f0nndA~
ton for such nlIkB, and IL is we'll for
mothers IN know how they may be usnd
even II they still prefer the sweet milk.
Whole sweet milk THAT which con-
tains the usual percentage Of fai) can
be soufed artifieially by tactic acid or
the use OF Bulgarian bacillus tablet.
and offers advantages for the small i'm
fsnt who Is having difflcuity digcsting
sweet milk. The child who when TAX
ing sweet milk has gas and dtstenSion
viii very likely be able 10 take Tactic
acid Of made" b'Ittermilk without this
trouble. Because OF it's Ease Of digestion
IL Is possible 10 give child more con-
centrated feeding OF soured milk than
Of sweet milk which needs much dilu-
ton Children whose stomachs are in
capable Of holding as much In quantity
At feeding as Is necessary IN nouriah
then, can take the same amount ot
nourishment In soured milk without the
use of 50 much water
Children who cannot take cream In
any form without suffering from II can
take fresh huttermilk, which is fat free.
without oisturbance. and though fat
free nilks tskimmed milk or buttermilk)
are not 10 b. encouraged for long time
feeding. the child can be give the but
termilk. and cream may be added TO IT
slowly up 10 the point OF his tolerance.
The older child who has tired OF sweet
milk may he delighted A. buttermllk.
In fact, one mother wrote me saying
that the child refused sweet milk en-
tlrely, bu. would take n glass OF butter
milk waA IL all right ~ give IL IN her?
II Is this attitude toward huttermilk
which / hope 70 dispel II iE milk, and
when made 81 home with whole fresh
milk contains every property OF the
G"e@t milk II Is splendid In any diet
where sweet milk is advocated, and
offers refreshing change TO the pro-
sDective OF nursing mother Who must
down her quart a day whether or no.
The use ~ eonTed mtlkE~~in fact, the
early feeding of any artificial food
should rightly he IN the hands of
doctor who understands the amounts
which a child Is capable of taking From
The letters / receive | find D uniformity
of opinion on iactie acid and butter
milk feelings Invariably the mother
has found them successful Personally
I used IT. with my own son. who had an
intolerance for fat, and found II emil
nsntiy 80. On farms where good fresh
buttermilk can be had on each churn-
ing day IL should be In Gommoner use,
-Four ounces 0f sweet cream added 70
hAeb quart 0f buttermiik viii make II
ils equal ot average milk,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
0nion.P Pineapple scailop.

Slice Spanish onion thin, chop the
meat Of small pineapple, or half a
large one, fine, Put layer 0f the
onions IN a buttered hhallow dish, dot
with butter and dust with pepper, salt
and a few dry crumbs. Cover with n
layer 0t pineapple, then onion, and proc
coed so on until the ingredients are all
used Sprinkle with grated cheese, add
half oIpful ~ pineapple Juice and
baks. This is excellent IN serve with
roast pork 0r steak, or ~ serve with A
vegetable dinner Canned pineeppls
may be used.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
BRAIN TESTS

tics. Study them. try 70 answer them.
and ii you can't or are doubtful refer
To the correct answers. This will give
YOU q slant on your mental rating.
The purpose OF this test Is easily un-
derstood by studying the example given
below and then following with the diff
terent questions
This is a form of test used In inter-
mediate examinations. and while 1t Is
not difficult IL should be OF great inter-
est to every one.
Example. Which Of the five words
that follow tell what dog is? /, Tree.
?. Flower. 3. Friend 4. Animal. 5.
Vegetable.
The answer of course, is animal.
That i, very easy. But try the others
always picking the word which is the
best definition,
A. Which of the following words
name objects that are cubical in shape ?
l. Bricks. :. Marbles. 3. Dice. 4,
Rings 5. Hats,
8. Which of the Ave things named
here does not belong with the others?
|. Horse. 2. Cat 3. Cow. I, Shark.
s. Moose,
c. which of the Ave things named
here is the smallest? l. Sea. ,. Pond.
3. Lake. 4. Pool. 5. Tarn.
D. Which of the five things named
is most like horse and a COW? !.
Tiger. 2. Eagle. ;. Neigh. 4. Barn.
s. Stall
z. Which Of the following languages
is not Of Latin origin? /. French, ,,
Spanish. 3. Greek. 4. Portuguese. 5.
Italian.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

The younger generation OF girls and
women-who think Of the fashion for
long skirts and substantial black stock
aaSs as Just an amusing custom of
dim and distant paSf--take 1t for grant
ed that the price they pay for stock
snrS shall be q considerable percentage
Of their total dress expenses Young
once workers earning $50 or S?S
week pay So or So for fiiinSy bit of
hosiery without turning q hair.
But older women. though they may
actually spend as much for stockings,
sigh with regret as they do SO. The
Evening star., 1928-04-25
My Neighbor Says:

To heat plates, pour boiling
water over them and dry we'll q
few minutes before they are 10
be used.
A teaspoonful of powdered
alum added To stove blacklng
gives the stove an excellent
polish.
When roasting beef In gas
stove heat the oven as for hroil-
ing and scar the meat quickly
under the flame. DO not season
until Drowned, but haste fire.
unently, Finish the roasting
after the flrat Is minutes with
the meat In the upper oven, The
entire roasting after the first
quarter hour may be done with
one burner,
Scrim. lace or marquisetts cur
tAlns should always he soaked for
an hour In cold water, 10 which a
little horax has been added, be-
fore being put into warm suds
Evening star., 1928-04-25

between the top Of the table and the
window sill being sufficient TO accom-
modate q mirror.
And then there are always the pos
sibilities of placing a desk in connec-
ton with windows Of this type. With
the desk so placed there is room for a
long bookshelf. which might be attach
ed to the wall Just far enough below
the sill sn that the books will stand
up without interfering with the opera
ton of the window
The space In this corner is large
enough so that the small table may be
easily shifted to it if the mirrored door
he's TO be opened.
tCoprrizhf 1881