davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Inferiority and New Thought.

man lS wears Of axe starts Out in
hte with a wish and ambition 60 tower
above the circle of his small, Balkan
Village folks, in success financial and
otherwise. He is at a certain physical
sitsadN antage to attain his ambition
through uenial labor. but thinks through
a little schooling and reading OF hooks
he will better them. Due partly Ia his
nhySical inferiority aud partly tn a
shifting OF lack of strong and Judi.
'ial determination he finds himself nj ~
a nonentitN He is very unhappy. tor he
Is = man who wants TO be we'll spoken ot
IN his circle in every respect, Many of
those whom he would have liked to sur
pass have. without any spectal effort,
out,!istance0 him IN financial and social
standing A character-analySt dlaEuoses
ham as of no special talent--a lack of all
tradeS-ani recommends some common
pursuits in the catering line.
Can a man hy hard enticavor. Ivy self
Inspiration and imagination. by dreaming
and thinking and studying tsuch rs New
ThonghterS woUld have Sou dol overcome
his Unborn shortcomings and thus aC-
0uire some executive ability III institu-
tloHal departments
Is il possible by such 3 religious atu-
flde or fanatiCiSm 50 to sneak. for he
is not religiOuSl for the dictun, Of these
scientists. he they psychologists or not.
60 be discrcditcds :. {. A.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
AUNT HET
ny ROBERT CULLEN.

Faith healin' Is all right for them
that likes It, but I don't want no smart
Aleck doctor tellin' me amt as bad
as 1 think I am"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

SEES OPENER - E. s
 Barnard, of Gle eland, president of the American League, is right on hand to see Senators lose to Red Sox in the first game of the season at Washington. D' V. International Newsreell
New Britain herald., 1928-04-13

for| tillJ ten| deli poll thai Slni| and| ting|
 Tl del1l|
 ''I| that| lcer1 half dent|
 I'll oIinl llloTld and | foOt.1 1
 T Senat| ISSun been | dith | that Sillitl1 Call  [ ion d gested the IT ing wi
Evening star., 1928-06-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. M. d.

One word in the list Of causes Of
cardiovascular disease requires defini-
ton. The toxemia Of acute infections
means the poison produced by the germ
Of the disease In the blood. This has
no connection with the hackneyed
"autointoxication" Whatever purpose
the conception Of autointoxication may
serve In theory, It is healthful to re-
member that autointoxication Is purely
theoretical and has never been shown
to occur except possibly in grave illness.
and even in such illness 1t Is not at all
amenable TO measures which gullible
folk commonly employ in the fatuous
belief that they are preventing or re-
moving such poisoning"
Most of us are destined TO succumb
eventually to some form Of cardio-
vascular disease. The average duration
OF the disease is IS TO l8 years, so that
one has plenty Of time for confirming
the diagnosis or investigating various
| kinds OF treatment. Naturally enough,
few persons who haven't developed the
disease are interested in the cause or
prevention OF It.
tcopyrlght. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-12
What Hardens the Arteries.

what hardens the arteries, weakens
the heart, raises blood pressure, dam
ages the kidneys and renders fragile
the terminal arteries in the brain2 So
far as our present knowledge goes,
these conditions are all part Of q gen.
erai disease, cardiovascular disease,
and they are all due to the same causes.
But first, let us briefly mention some
things which commonly send the blood
pressure of healthy person UP above
the normal. lest the reader perchance
has been told he has high blood pres.
sure" These things are emotion, cold,
cold bath, a big meal of any kind of
food, violent exertion, a smoke, and
especially any of these IL you take II
lying down." Mere physical inactiv-
ity or laZiness cannot be included in
the list, though 1t certainly predisposes
We do not know enough about
cardiovascular disease to lay down def
mite rules for those who would avoid IL,
but I shall endeavor to give the con-
sensus Of medical opinion as to the
causes. Obviously these causes are not
named in the order Of their importance
or frequency.
Alcoholism. tobaccoism, chronic lead
poisoning, syphilis. the toxemia Of acute
infections. especially diphtheria, typhoid
ana dCubE DlACCttOuo AA AAdpAbuAA
overexertion, as in feats Of strength
and endurance, and habitual overeat-
ing. The last mentioned refers to no
particular kind Of food. Most overeat-
ing is In the carbohydrate class
starches and sugars. There is no rea-
son at all to imagine that too much
meat Is more harmful than too much
bread or too much potato or too much
candy.
The oldtime doctors included "gout'
in the list of causes of heart-ArterJ
disease. Today gout just doesn't hap
pen. With the passing Of "gout" the
prejudice against red" meat or dark
meat, or against all meat, naturally
petered out. The noted Arctic explorer
Stefansson has lately lived for many
months on an exclusive meat diet
proving that our ancient prejudices
against this food were unfounded OF
course. the question of overeating re-
lates to the individuals age, physical
activity and stature
fear that in explaining what over
eating means have given this cause
too much prominence, and heaven
knows our proper victuals are blamed
for enough nowadays by the 81 varieties
| of dietetic EXPERTS" >"
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Fresh Cherry Pie.

Wash and pit enough tart cherries to
make two cupfuls, place them in n
saucepan, bring to the boiling point.
and simmer for minutes. Drain the
fruit, and with each cupful OF cooled
juice mix two tablespoonfuls of -four.
Cook until thfckened. Add the cherries
and about one cupful Of sugar, accord
ing to taste, and mix well. Line a deep
pie tin with pastry and bake unkil the
crust is golden brown, Pour in the hot
fruit mixture. moisten the rim Of the
crust, and place the uncooked crust over
the fruit. Turn the dough well over
the cooked crust, so that the tuice viii
not escape during the COOKING. II de-
sired. strips Of dough can be used in
place Of the top crust. Cook the pie at
a low temperature 30 that the juice will
not boil over.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
The Sidewalks OF Washington
By THORNTON FISHER.

IAN incident OF this kind projected
an unknown vaudevillian into fame
over night, not long ago. AS you know,
all OF our acts are timed and We must
operate with railroad regularity. A few
weeks ago, We had on the bill player
Of ordinary ability. At the end of his
act, was forced to call time on him.
In the meantime. the orchestra had
started. SO had the audience. Once more
IL became a matter of one outfit trying
to outdo another.
THE actor had reached his dressing
room, but the applause was so insistent
that recalled him to take a bow. He
came down the stairs with tears in his
eyes--r Irtly, believe, because had
cut his time. AS he went before the
lights, the audience saw that he had
been weeping. and old man Sympathy
Immediately went to work. The folks
out in the auditorium believed that he
had been touched by the continued
clapping.
"Yes, we have some funny expert
ences. Most audiences are alike. That
is, a certain act will get big hand,
while another one receives the silent
Evening star., 1928-06-12

lot about the other fellow. One night,
while 1 was acting as master OF cere-
monies. a female performer asked me
to announce her as Miss Greta Gar
bage' She was considerably peeved
when I refused to do so. The charac-
ter of our patrons prohibited 1t.
Like motion picture people and radio
artists, we receive many letters, some in
commendation and others of criticism.
If something displeases q patron, he
will write to us and tell us.
There is much sentiment in the
average audience A 'Sob-Sadie.' with
mother songs or old-time favorites,
will stop a show quicker than anything
else. The performer knows this. We
call It 'showmanship.' Very frequently,
you will find high talented artist who
has everything save that most important
quality essential to stage success
'Showmanship.' You have got to put
yourself over, or, in other words, sell
yourself to an audience. This explains
why a mediocre actor will walk away
with a part, when a more skilled num-
mer fails. Many stage favorites are
not by any means as good as they are
supposed to be, but they know how to
get across to the folks on the other side
Of the lights. Those Of us back-stage
can pick them"
Evening star., 1928-06-12

seek the key, and then he decided to
call for aid. For no reason at all we
placed our hand on the knob and
turned It. The door opened at once
and we entered.
We discovered a homely little moral
t1 the incident. We so often become
steamed UP" over problems before at
tempting to solve them In simple
fashion.
We are not sure that the following is
an authentic story OF new one, Lut
there are many perhaps who have never
heard 1t. Two boys, one Of them Eng
liSh and the other an American, we're
discussing the war between the colonies
and the mother country. Said the
English lad:
we licked YOU at the battle of
Bunker Hill"
you did notl" the American young
ster exclaimed heatedly.
"Yes, we did" persisted the British
boy. We licked you in the battle Of
Bunker Hill"
Well" was the laconic comeback Of
The American lad. who's got it?"
%%
"The tear-jerker gets away with It,"
said local stage manager to the writer,
the other night. mo matter how the
first part of his act goes. If he can
Nind-up with a sob-song at the end.
he viii stop the show.
we had one in our theater, not long
ago. As musician he wasn't anything
TO write home about, but when he closed
with When You and ! Were Young.
Maggie he went over with q riot The
audience applauded him until he was
compelled TO go out and take bow
Very often an orchestra leader win
gnconsciously aid a performer This is
particularly true If he starts the piece
for the next act before the applause
has subsided for the one Just conclud-
ed. There exists a sort of spirit Of
competition between the orchestra and
the audience, which claps the more
vigorously TO drown the notes of the
music. This is usually interpreted to
mean that the customers want more Of
the performers stuff.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
HANDS UP!
ny CAPINI vE0UfN.

Is the Mount of Venus
/. High and smooth with few lines?
2. With great many lines?
3. Hard and unyielding to the touch?
4. Firm but elastic'
5. Soft and fiabby?
8. Excessively developed
Answers.
/. Healthy, happy, gay, warm and
sympathetic-you are JOY to your
friends. Your musical voice b one
of your chief attractions You like
parties and pretty clothes.
2. The opposite sex strongly attracts
you If there are four deep lines
equally distant, tradition says they
mean inheritances: II only two or three
less important legacies: II broken lines
lawsuits.
g. You are brusk IN your lovemaking
and selfish, too. You are generous
although always thinking first of your
own advantage. Strong characters at
tract you, because you are no weaklins
yourself
4. Love of music and bright colors
are inherent in you. Although you are
ftiJ gay Wy nhtulSt 9ou AhS Soo OeoAlCa
ami songs. Because you are very al
feCtionate you are apt to marry early
in life.
You are a pleasure hunter, and
have little ambition for anything that
is not connected with your good times
Inconstant in love, YOU easily change
your idols. You are q lazy, happy
go-lucky person.
s. Your love is strongly tinged with
materialism. You could be q gooc
actor, especially in tragedy. ever
though you are gay yourself. You arr
fond Of luxury and simply adore
good time.
tCoUyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Everyday Law Cases
witness CoTTectg False Testimony.
Can He Be Held for Perjury?
BT THE COUNSELLOR.
ny THE COUNsELLOR

AS witness In criminal case. Tom
Gage, seeking to help the accused estab-
liah an alibi, testified falsely that he
had been with him the day OF the crime.
and that they had spent the entire day
az a shore.
Fear Of discovery worried Gage 10
such degree that near the close of
the trial he asked the court for permis-
sion To take the stand again. His re-
quest being granted, he admitted that
his previous testimony had been false.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The district attorney Immediately or
dered Gage held for perjury. Cages at
torneys. IN his defense. asked the court
to dismiss the charge, as he had cor
rected hts testimony before the close of
the case, and they further contended
that public policy demanded a dis
inissal in order to encourage witnesses
who have testified falsely TO correct their
testimony.
The court. however, oyerruled their
contentious stating:
THE offer Of false testimony by a
witness with knowledge Of It's faisity
constitutes perjury, and a subsequent
contradiction and correction OF such
testimony is ordinarily no defense. That
the correction was made before the sub
mission OF the case makes no differ
ence. III this were not the rule. mls-
statements would be encouraged, as the
witness knows he can secure immunity
by Eubsequent correction"
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Rhubarb Punch.

Rhubarb punch or tea Is very re-
ireshing beverage and will assist in
carrying out pink color scheme. It
Is made in the following way: Over
one cupful OF rhubarb, finely cut with
out removing the skin If young and
pink. pour one and one-half cupfuls Of
boiling water. Cover tightly and allow
to steep until cold. Drain of the juice
and add TO it one tablespoonful each Of
lemon and orange Juice. Sweeten TO
taste with thick syrup made by boil
ing together half a cupful Of sugar and
one-fonrth cupful Of water. Serve cold.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
French Chocolate.

Put one quart Of cold milk in the top
part Of double boiler. Break four
ounces of vanilla chocolate in small
pieces and add to the cold milk with
one tablespoonful of sugar. Place on
the fire, and with a wooden spoon stir
constantly and rapidly until the choco-
late Is dissolved. When hot, add one
teaspoonfui OF srrowroot dissolved in
enough cold water 10 pour, and boil
UP once. Serve with whipped cream
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Beef With Olives.

Take the tip end of q piece OF round
beef. about two or three pounds, wash
thoroughly, then with sharp knife cut
sits about one inch deep over the sur
face Of the steak In each slit place a
stuffed olive, piece of garlic, and bi:
Of onion. Brown thoroughly in hot
olive oil, to which has been added two
or three tablespoonfuls OF vinegar. Put
into an air-tight pot and cover with
hot water. Cook for several hours or
until the desired amount Of gravy re-
mains In tho ynt
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Horseradish Dressing.

Whip half cupfui of cream, fold In
one tablespoonful OF grated horseradish,
add two tablespoonflils Of lemon juice
and one e-fourth teaspoonful each Of
salt and paprika. II hydrated horse
horseradish TO one tablespoonful OF
water.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

One mother says
MY little girl, aged 2, often tires
Of playing in the basement while / am
washing. / then pretend the clothes
pins need washing and give her damp
she thinks she Is helping me-"
(Copyright, 1897
Evening star., 1928-06-12

times, though, it
is a matter of
which spot we
place the act in.
What may not go
over in No. . will
be a hit In No. 5.
OF all our audi
ences, the Satur-
day night custo-
mers ale most
receptive. They
laugh louder and
longer than on any
other night of the
week. sun d a Y
night crowds are
good to us, too.
THE show busi-
,,acs tearlaeS 1IS a,
Evening star., 1928-06-12

w AAAE FAA4@A
the way to the
door he began TO
search franticAlly
through his pockets
for the key. The
door was secured
by a spring lock,
and 1t looked as II
he would have to
summon the build
ing super intendent
or janitor to let
him in. AS a mat
ter of fact he
would not be able
to leave the build
ing, for he was in
his shirt sleeves.
We waited while
SO AsAv,4fyas,nl Nn
Evening star., 1928-06-12

w complies dictionary it will something like this
tells how WV wen locking @ and Ia asks & you
make msR y2S1 her o~n ogSa' hats s'rn
praise re Who has % 5 a g use vS a % Ss damn s s1 i
& RoGG % @ o no %S pr With poor hand bridge The "
@ s6 IA: no @ a .n % m rs @ ss no ses % 5 @ %
Rhen her psp a party never nd" 's ana "' ''''''
Friend Cfema woman to you your
ns l o n the ~ s
s'af @ "s S
and 9 @ % love s % resR sends s @ sss esns attitude sSs
whom so seons sns 7 % sss
Rh s dress s like sn % y a @ @ %nS Ss 9
you or your 'N' ~
p % ns S s. 3 for se she n ssn4 taken s % @
s @ as s @ % npn ] @ 5 d ss he e sne @ ns
Women dscredit ~ ~ - ~ " ~ "
Ss N:
so Sc' s '' with
hand @ eG1s ~sa ss 2sYi a ' % s :s as he
6 sR eo % @ % s
who 5 & Sa ,S. % 6sS
that they have good mothers
clothes
and Gsd s s9 sGs Ss ss 3 @ & are s s S Rs " @ ss %
who you box pink
in
see t.s s: house 3 % am %'ss ssoD ana i: s
y @ de T e095s @ M sn 1ho % y Sns ~s % e ON g m stays @ ns
who tells his wife not
An Understanding calls
her unreason temperament"
NaggngAn expression Of affection You husband and children
1t for single instant
run s. s asss @ e 1f % % is % % Tss d G % and and mot not
better about what they should DO than they do themselves
Comfortable money you had to
80 =
EoonomyDcng thing o
for have from 95
Tat-What friends
Perfect
hiddleag for ourself
CareerDong work outside Of Being
business Never applied
making a good
ing in than 1t Ia II home
z. word hasa
feminine meaning OF iS own DOROTHY
Evening star., 1928-06-12

A friend walked out OF his ONCE In a
downtown building the other day.
leaving his coat on a hanger. We met
him in the corridor and he invited US
Evening star., 1928-06-12

DO you wonder that even the LATEST,
sleepiest member OF the family re.
spends TO Inc calf For here's what
q Mufet isl
Size and shape ot II patty she'll
and ~ light It's butternut.br0wned,
crinkly round top Is promise OF
crunehy crispness promise kept
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Cuticura Heals
Hard Large Red
Pimples Over Body.

"A breaking out Of pimpies all
over my body was the starting Of
my trouble. The pimples were hard.
large and red and festcred, causing
Disagreement. They were In nioteh.
60 and itched and burned 90 badly
that ! could not keep from scratch
ing, which caused eruptions. 4
could not sleep on account Of the
irritation.
used several remedies without
success. ] sent for q free sample Of
Cusicura Soap and Ointment and
after using 1t three days there was a
great improvement, | purchased
more, and after using two cakes of
Cuicura Soap and two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment Twas completely
healed" (Signed) Samuel Sloane,
Add, Ky.
Clear the pores Of impurities by
daily use Of Cuticura Soap, with
touches Of Cutieura Ointment 90
needed to soothe and heal.
Soap 2se Ointment rs and soe. Taleum Ms. Su.d
sgerywhere. sample eaah free. AAdFsaa
0sslsuSA LsberateEieA Dspt =. MAlAan, MAsss
CuticuEa ShAvins Stick asa.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Many In Germany who wish 10 build
homes are being held back by the rising
cost Of fnaterfaie
Evening star., 1928-06-12
DorothyDix
Gipes inside
Dope on
W0mdn's
Vocabulary.
Every Little Word Has Feminine Meaning All
It's Own," Says Miss Dix, Listing Some
Familiar Words With Connotations.
The
Female
Dictionary.

xx1oMEN have vocabulary
w complies a female dictionary 1t something
Evening star., 1928-06-12
tcoUyriEhs. is2s.,

Across.
1. Pave with small broken stone.
81. Indefinite article.
II. Southern cuckoo.
70. Hurried.
IA. Feast Of burden.
is. Not of GaIido's scale.
1g. 1903 lEoman).
III. Swedish coin.
10. Exclamation
70. Wash lightly
20. French African solder.
n. Deduce.
~. Vinegar.
-. Epigot.
81. Famous painter.
53. According 10
% Collection Of facts.
~. Paradise.
10. Pinnacle
10. AfesnyorK
40. Port On the Red Sea
~. Greek letter.
-. Gcotcs2 name.
~, Ripped
zS Wager.
70. KiYc oi Deryl.
]. French possession in Africa.
z Insect
q, S&ZEalFsG sCsasigR D&Tf.
4 Conjunction.
g one vino gets under water.
&. Got W.
2 gJeface.
q fsufssz
:. Place yhese animals are Kept.
Tg Stimulate.
IT. Fs1ollSn.
IL Newfoundland f2b)
N, Compass point.
~. Mixed type.
2g Ike.
le f5Iags.
~. fstfoke,
~. IAFtzt.
~. HsekDaHss.
~ Never,
Evening star., 1928-06-12

"A
h
wishes that like and cot
make herr
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Order a Dozen
Sunkist Oranges Today

Plenty of California or.
ange juice means better
health. Drink a glassful be-
fore breakfast, before lunch,
before dinner. II is not too
much; you cannot ''OverdO"
with orange juice! Your body
needs the viiamins and min-
eral salts. Oranges are won
derfui digeslants. They are
one OF the most potent cor.
receives Of ACLDOSIS.
Thousands who have ex.
Perienced the good results
from oranges improve their
business day with a glass
ful OF orange juice at IL
AM, and another At 4P.M.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

with faint
talker
to trust
Evening star., 1928-06-12

The refreshment and "pick.
up" is highly beneficial.
Sunkist Oranges are juicy,
sweet and tender, and of
uniform quality. There is a
size for every pocketboOk.
They serve many purposes.
Buy Sunkist Oranges every
day in the year wherever
fruit is sold.
:
Use these delicious Cali
fornia oranges for 5-minute
desserts and l0-minute
salads which are not only
good, but so good for YOU.
They are easiest to peel and
alice or separate.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

Gir-Aso term of opprobrium. girl who CONT
parents attraction A
a mind girl q who
when papa takes her to party.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

adopts in time
candy
birthday it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
Sieufhs Find Much
 Liquor Under Fish
 In Hold Of Vessel

NEW YORK, Sept. 25, (P)-John McGill, Deputy Customs Surveyor, dreamed a dream. According to his story he had vision of boat named Carolina" stationed a short distance from the Fulton Fish Market and that said boat was lad en with cargo of liquor.
 McGill dispatched bevy of bozos, probably better known as "Prohibi- ton Agents" on a hunting expedi- ton to find the above mentioned boat. Strange to relate, they actu- ally found the vessel.
 After cautious approach, with out causing undue excitement aboard, they boarded the craft, and, after several hours shoyeling fish they located in the neighbor- hood of $24O,O0O worth of booze.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
{ u5Q Restores Moyie
 Ceg2sors After Lapse

HAVANA Sept. 26 (H9-Cuba's motion picture board of censorship, suspended three months ago, has been revived and will resume it's examination of film plays immed- lately.
 The recent display of European pictures, termed Salacious and in furious to public morals by Havana welfare societies, convinced the authorities that some method of control was essential
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
FURS FROM ALASKA

In a recent issue of the Black Fox Magazine it has the following to say about the receiving of ship ment of furs from the Arctic Alaska Corporation, of which George Go- shaw is president and manager: From Alaska comes the first, red, white and blue fox ranch, called the Hyperboreum which claims to be the northernmost ranch in the world, where furs of all shades and colors are raised Foxes in pastel shades may next be expected, and it will be no longer necessary to send your pelts to the dryers, to pro duce the color phases we see in some windows on the Avenue"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
SALMON FILLETS

An attractive and bright colored label marked "Ketchikan Brand, Salmon Fillets", will be displayed soon in the markets throughout the United States and in foreign coun- tries. The Ketchikan Fish Co.,, a close corporation, J. E. Berg presi- dent and manager, has laid in a stock of 100000 pounds of choice salmon which will be put up in 6 fillited form in it's Ketchikan plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
Girl Bandit Can
 Not Be Bothered

NEW YORK, Sept. 25, P)-Anna Kaloyde, 17-year girl, was ar rested as the leader of a gang of young men who robbed poker game at Coney Island last week. She showed no signs of emotion, the only question she asked was, How long do you suppose they'll give me-"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-26
FIVE CENT AIR MAIL STAMP

Postmaster General New has an- nounced that, new 5 cent air mail stamp will be isued to confirm to the new rate of postage on air mail 5 cents for the first ounce and 1Qc for each additional ounce regard less of Misunderstanding on the same date. The old air mail rate was 10 cents per half ounce.