davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

"Ira, do you remember what you told
me that Summer we were In Europe
and were wandering through the
Louvre? You told me you had always
wanted to be a painter-always would
want to be. You just had to take up
law-and you said-yes you did, Ira
Bacon!-tiat you were never happy.
Never! That you had never gotten over
wanting to paint"
He Shrugged his shoulders impatient
Nv and fingered the collar of the collie
who stood at his side. Mrs. Bacon laid
a small old painting across his knees.
"You gave me this before We were
married. / have always kept it. You
promised me you would paint me a
larger one some day-and you never
have. You said even then-so many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

years ago-that there was only one
thing you wanted to do, and that was
to paint pictures. And If your father
hadn't been so insistent you would not
have gone into law"
He picked up the picture and exam
ined 1t closely.
"Dauby! Could do better than that
now"
For a moment he stroked the gray
hair of his wife as she leaned against
him. A half smile played across his
face as he held the picture at arms
length.
Emmy, old Andrew and his wife are
getting on ii years, and that farm
must be hard work for them. Wonder
if they would sell. We could put Bud
on it-let him work it, It's a tragedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
RUSSIA PLANS LOAN.
Prizes and Lotteries to Feature Big
Financing.

MOSCOW CR.-Russia has cleared
the decks for the fiotation of a second
gigantic industrialization loan, this time
amounting to $250,000,00
1t will be issued as an internal lot
terry loan In two equal parts. The first
will provide for dividend payments con-
sisting partly of interest and partly of
prizes. The second part will consist en-
tirely Of lottery prizes.
The first issue will pay interest at 9
per cent and natures In 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
(Copyright. 1921
German Royalists Busy.

KARLSRUHE, Germany @.-Roy-
alist die-hards have taken the oppor-
tunity presented by the death Of the
former Grand Duke Friedrich of Baden
to air their monarchist convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Sam, how are all the
M folks back in Washington?
Mustbepretty hotback there
about now, isn't it? Or does it begin
to cool off about this time Of year? 1t
has been good and cold here in San
Francisco for the last two months.
Funny thing, you know, Julyand Au-
gust are cold months out here. When
we take our vacations in the summer
time we leave San Francisco to get
warmed up. Fify-two is about the av-
erage temperature here in summer.
So you are celebrating your fortieth
anniversary! Well, that's fine. You
must have something on the ball to
remain in the jewelry business for
forty years. You must have plenty on
the ball, at that, from what we hear
about you. I'll venture the folks in
Washington will be surprised to
know thatyou buyyour diamond ring
mountings away out here in San
Francisco. With the Eastern markets
atyour doorit took some keenknowl-
edge of styles and designs for you to
ferret outthe finest line of mountings
in the country when they are pro-
duced in such distant and unex-
pected quarter.
Still and all, you folks back East
ought to be getting used to the idea
of champions from California by this
time. There's the California crew we
just sent over to the Olympic games
to comehome with the worlds cham
pionship, for example. And of course
you know Stanford's track team that
won the Eastern championships the
last two years. We claim Stanford
and California universities as part Of
San Francisco, of course, since they
are within our committing district.
And I guess you all know Hiram
Johnson and Sam Shortridge, don't
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Natural Order Sense

rewards. But the dlsorderly child was
apparently more willing TO forego the
promised reward than TO undertake the
ito HIM extremely difficult and I'M
reasonable task Of putting up his pos
sessions / believe his mother tried
mild punishment, too 1t was really an
unusually difficult case
Then. following a family tradition,
the boy. still uncured of his disorderli-
ness went to boarding school for the
last two years of his college prepara-
tory work 1t was military school,
where the boys were strictly limited as
10 the number of their possessions
There no one ever asked him TO put
up his things. no one ever mentioned
the subject of orderliness 10 him at sll
IN fact, no one knew he was less prone
to neatness than any other boy of his
age. But there we're definite rules about
the way the boys rooms were to be
kept--a definite place for every possess
sion And more or less. without con-
scious effort. ne fell into the way of
keeping his things in order
II just seemed the most natural thing
to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Planning Meals in Advance

as satisfying, we'll balanced meals as
ever
There are some people. you know
who say they cannot endure the idea
of eating in very warm weather
housewives who cannot be induced 10
do any cooking So they give their
children cold things that need no cook
ing. Uncooked cereal and fruit
for breakfast, cold milk, iced tea
or coffee, with lettuce and sliced toma-
toes, and perhaps readymade potato
CHIPS. for lun heon. and delicatessen
cooked meat with more potato chips
raw fruit and store cake for dinner.
Something of that sort. Sometimes ac-
tive children are expected to manage
on diet OF cold milk. crackers and raw
fruit during many days Of Summer
weather.
The trouble. of course. with that
fare is that 1t doesn't really satisfy
normal appetite And with the re-
qulrements of the body for energy
still unSatisfied an abnormal taste for
sweets results Adults often feel this
craving for sweets in Summer, too
Ice cream, ice cream soda and siindaes,
ice cream cones. chilled charged sweet
drinks etc. Wholesome enough most
OF these things are in moderation;
when taken in excess, owing TO the
lack Of a properly balanced diet. they
supply the stomach with a great deal
more sugar than is good for t. And,
as every one knows, an overabundance
OF sweets is one of the most usual
causes Of digestive disturbances.
And now all these remarks about
meal planning in excessively warm
weather may be quite pointless be-
cause Monday may dawn cool and
rainy. and the rest of the week may
have quite autumnal days 10 offer
Most Americans have a strong antip-
athy for hot drinks in warm weather;
at least hot drinks for luncheon Hot
coffee for breakfast one submits to- but
the very suggestion of hot tea for
luncheon on warm day is enough to
give one a sunStroke In certain parts
Of South America, believe, where heat
Is certainly IS intense as 1t Is here hot
tea Is considered as refreshing as iced
tea Is here And. of course, there are
some of us who are more refreshed on
warm day by cup of freshly breWed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

4 RENT you convinced that some per-
sons are by natural endowment
very much more orderly than others.
and don't you agree with me that of
two children brought up under pre-
clSsly the same surroundings, with pre-
ciSely the same precepts and examples.
one viii turn out to be as neat as wax
and the other VIII be just the reverse?
This sense of order seems TO me to
be in a measure like long or short
noses. One child in family will in
herit a short nose from one side Of the
family and another viii have a long
nose like another strain of ancestors.
Or child. I suppose, may appear with
short nose when parents and grand
parents were all of the long nosed sort.
throw-back 70 some short-nosed ances-
tor whose very name has been for
gotten.
And so IN some families where order
liness and neatness have been the rule
Tor two generations at least, along will
come merry little urchin child who
seems 20 derive not the slightest salts
faction from keeping his toys or clothes
IN order. and who when you lecture
him on the Importance of putting things
away neatly doesn't seem TO know what
1t is all about.
But, unlike nose lengths, it is possible
almost always in some way or another
10 train child TO at least a passing
grade of orderlinesS It isn't easy. but
1t can be done. And this correcting of
the trait of disorderlineSs really ought
70 be accomplished. because in almost
any possible path Of life the child may
lead a certain amount Of orderliness is
needed, and In many lines of activity
oiScr3erliaess would mean real failure
One mother I know thought that the
best way 70 teach her naturally disor-
Derry child the importance of putting
up his toys was to give up reminding
him TO put them up and never to per-
nit any one else to put them up for
him. He would then never know where
10 find them; they would be left about
and broken. And toys found broken on
the floor were swept up and thrown
into the rubbish.
But this plan didn't work so we'll as
she expected. because this particular
disorderly child didn't care much
whether his toys were broken or not.
He had no specially well defined sense
Of ownership, anyway II gave him no
satisfaction to have more toys than his
playn1ates, and he was a good-natured
ingratiating little scamp, always able
to get some one of his playmates 70
share his toys with him. Besides, he
could find as much diversion making
boats and airplanes from pieces Of pa
per he found in the waste basket as he
could in the most expensive mechanical
toy. So that plan failed.
Then followed an experiment with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

IN PLANNING meals in advance there
Is always the difficulty of not know
ing weather conditions. and weather
really ought TO be considered in the ar
ranEement Of menus. Some women will
have naught TO do with planning in
advance for this very reason You may
plan nothing but cold dishes for q day
that turns to be cold and damp. and
for day that breaks the heat record
YOU may have planned Soupl
OF course, thesa weather vagaries
have to be taken into consideration.
For this reason, menus planned ahead
should be more or less elastic, The
dietitlan in charge Of buying and meal
planning in one of tie largest college
dorIni.ories in the country makes all
her meal plans "els tic" in late Spring
and early Autumn, when weather is so
likely to be tickle But with her IL is.
Of course. necessary to make menus out
we'll in advance Any other method
would BE- quite out OF the question.
In making these elastic menus it Is
a good plan 10 have in mind two pos
sible dishes made from almost the same
ingredients--one suitable for cooler
weather and one for warmer weather
Mondays menu as planned lis suit
able for one of the less oppressive days
Of Summer Hamburg steak with fried
onions, apples baked with bacon and
peach cobbler would not quite Go for
an intensely warm day. BY way of
making the necessary changes in the
luncheon menu an apple and celery
salad might be substituted for the
apples baked with bacon and the ba-
nanaS could be served sliced with a
sprinkling OF lemon juice for those who
like It,
The Hamburg steak will do well
enough even in warm weather. as il
does not need much stove work"
With 1t you might have sliced raw
onions or scallions. and In place of
hashed Drowned potatoes. small whole
new potatoes. served with chopped
parsley and butter Instead of the cob
bier, the peaches ma be served, sliced
with cream
Some sort of changes are needed
when the weather Is intensely warm
but the man or woman who intends TO
work as usual in warm weather must
eat as regularly as usual and must have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Sports Frocks.

THIS is a good time Of year to buy
frocks that the woman at home can
use all Winter for house wear For the
shops are reducing their sports frocks.
and these are just the things for smart.
Serviceable house dresses.
Choose them carefully One woman
has bought three or four sleeveless COL
ored crepe de chine frocks to wear next
Winter. She has also bought two lisle
sweaters TO wear over them, SO that
when she wishes sleeves she can have
them without having the weight of wool.
For giving the baby its bath in a warm
room, for doing many kinds of house
work, she will wear the frocks without
the sweaters
You can choose sports frocks with
sleeves If you wish. They are Just as
smart and would be more serviceable
for Winter wear indoors for some
women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Neat Floor Cover
Needed in Kitchen

THE best possible kitchen covering is
= some of the fabrics such as limo
leup1 or oilcloth. OF these linoleum is
to be preferred, because it wears better.
The pattern In oilcloth is merely
stamped on the top. and soon wears
of leaving an unattractive covering be-
meath. Inlaid linoleum is by far the
best investment There is a so-called
battleship llnoleum that is usually
conceded 10 be the best sort from the
point of durability
Linoleun must be we'll laid TO be
worth while This means that 1t must
be so laid that no dust or dirt can get
beneath It. II is not enough that it
should be tackled down. The best thing
TO do Is to have 1t fitted to your room
and then cemented down at the edges,
making a perfectly Water-tight juno
ture with your floor. You can have
this work done by an expert sent from
the store where the linoleum is bought
and the expense is we'll worth while
when you take into consideration -
fact that IL adds so materially TO tn2
comfort and cleanliness c: tnc S1rcnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Goes to the Zoo for Newest Autumn Hat Fashions
BY MARY MARSHALL.

~ RENCH rilliners are nothing if
not resourceful and open minded.
They study the flowers and the
4 sunsets 10 get ideas for subtle
ard unusual hlendings Of color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Beef With NIacaroni.

one ard half pounds Of beef. as
Jean as possible. one pound Of to-
naatces, one cupfuI naacaroni. one tea
spoonful! Of meat extract, two OF three
cicVes. Z pinch Of ginger. pepper and
Ealt
FIRST put rhe macaroni into boiling
water With saIt. and Jet u boil fast for
% minutes
Waile this Is cooking cut the meat
into small, neat pieces and fry lightly
On both sides. Also scald the tomatoes
and remove skin, and pour one pint o!
boiling water on ne meat extract.
W2en the nacaronl Is ready drain
and tnen arrange the meat, n9acaron.
and sliced tomatoes N the casserole
1iiZ IN TIE cloves. very little ground
ginger ard some pepper and salt
Pour tre water Ylth meat extract
over al and cover tightly Etanc M
dish r q not oven. and five minutes
later turn the gas down 70 us lowest
ard leave for Two - two ard halt
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Gardenias Find Favor.

paris. are worn at all
times Of day--norning, noon and
night
Gardcnias have been in vogue for
several seasons. up a bit now, down a
bit later on. But persistent. And now
here they are again in high favor with
smartly dressed women.
One reason for their favor may be
that nothing in the way Of a flower
looks quite so we'll on colorful printed
afternoon frocks as waxy white gar
denia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

hot tea than by any iced drink that
any one has to offer.
II you are planning meals for a large
family and have many tastes 10 con-
slider, ii is best to arrange to have some
iced drink for luncheon every very
warm day-~ice tea. iced coffee or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

lemonade For the iced coffee simply
make larger amount than usual for
breakfast. and after serving the break
fast coffee pour off what is left and
when 1t has cooled put It in the re-
frigerator
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
SCOUT NEWS

At the regular weekly Scout meeting last night, Guy Manthey was appoint ed Assistant Scoutmaster and Sam Estes was elected Patrol leader for the Weasel Patrol. After the business meeting the two patrols engaged in a hard fought baseball game. The Wea- seI Patrol coming from behind down ed the Cub Patrol to the tune of 1912.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
SCRAP BOOK EXERPs (By Babe" Hayes. cordoya)

c. w Hawkins, Watertown, &. Dak., "It sure makes me homesick for Alas ka everytime I think of all the fun and whole hearted friends I met on my Alaska trip. Look for me up there again about June 1st., 1929, this is my figure for the future and my wife and I will show about this date and we are going to stay all summer. You can use my name in any way to boost Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
COMING NORTH SOON

Many conflicting reports have been received about Mrs. Anna Stotko, Seward resident who has been Out side since last summer and the latest of these is to the effect she will re turn to the city shortly. She has been quite i'll but is reported to be improv- ing nicely.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
JAPANESE INCREASE IS LESS

TOKYO, April 4. P-Fewer births and more deaths held Japan's 1927 gain in population to 51,S6s- a fig ure 77,O00 smaller than that of 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
HUSH MONEY PLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 (P)- One alleged Federal prohibition agent was shot and three others, as yet un- identified, are involved in $400 hush money plot.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
CONDITION UNCHANGED

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April 4. R)-Little change in the condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, was reported. Mrs. Goodhue has been i'll for several weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
STORk BRINGS BOY

Mrs. Frank Smith of Anchorage, gave birth to nine-pound boy last night, Announces Dr. Al J. Baughman. Mother and son are resting well.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
FoRDs SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, April 4. P)-Henry Ford, accompanied by Mrs. Ford, sail ed for Europe on his first trip abroad since his voyage in Oscar Second' his famous peace ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
FIGHTING HERoIcALLY

CLEVELAND, April 4. P)-An army of men,. in sleet burdened north western Ohio, carried on today in an effort to connect nearly a score of cities with the outside world
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
PRESIDENTIAL PREDICTION

NEW YORK, April 4. [P)-Col. Ed ward M. House sailed Saturday for Europe. He predicted that Governor Smith will run for President against Secretary Hoover or former Governor Lowden.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHoNoGRAPH. FINE TONE S5o0G, EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER'S AL ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
DERRLAY NORTH APRIL 10

The freighter Derblay, of the A. s. s. Co.,, will sail from Seattle on April 10, according to the local office. The Derblay will bring a general cargo in- cludi2g explosives.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
MARTINIQUE SHIPS BANANAS

MARTINIQUE, April A. (P-Bana- na farmers have organized to promote export shipments and encourage cul- tivation The new company plans to build cold storage plant at Fort de France.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

Robert Michaelsen, Moose Pass mining man. expectes to come to Sew ard soon on 9 brief visit, reports n. Marz, neiehbor of Bob who is now in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
RANCH EGGS

Not Iowa, not Oregon, not Washing ton, but your home town Seward. At Brown 6 Hawkins. ,Mefford Egg Ranch.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
PAGE FIVE

Mir. and Mrs. Jack McCord will be . leaving on the s. s. AIeutian satur- day, according to word received in Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
DIET AND HEALTH
BIZ LULU HUNT PETERS, M. D.

fresh vegetables. One Of these should
be given a baby no matter what milk
Is used.
Milk which Is pasteurized or boiled
does not sour so rapidly as raw milk.
and this must be remembered. for these
milks may be stale and unwholesome
without tasting sour.
Marking Babies.
II am an expectant mother. / am
very much worried now over a fright
had. for fear OF marking my baby
My brother. not knowing / was pfeg-
nant. flashed in front OF my eyes a
toy jointed snake which looked so real
that / nearly tainted. and the first
thing / did was to cover my face and
cry. Dear doctor, do you think this
will mark my baby? / worry so tina;
| can hardly sleep, as my mother says
that can. MRS. D."
Mother Is wrong, Mrs. D. You just
forget that snake.
ton between the mother and baby
and Nature has seen to 1t that 1t is
we'll protected. We do not believe
that maternal impressions, good or bad
will affect the baby. except that the
bad ones. II dwelt on or worried over
too much may cause the mothers nu-
triton to suffer and so the babes
But that won't cause birthmarks.
II babies were going to be marked
by any little scare or emotional upset
the mother had, there would be none
born without markings.
Just laugh at your scare, Mrs. d.
Write to me when your baby comes
and tell me how lovely 1t Is.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Value in Different Points Of View
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

hension of these matters from q
won1an's and mans standpoint. pro-
mote more attraction than does a differ
ence of opinion between men alone on
any special subject
In regard TO home life the diversity
of ideas should add zest to days rather
than disagreenents between man and
wife. If one cannot hold the same view
as the other, let him or her remember
that there Is a mans point of view as
we'll as woman's. Then let each make
the effort to see things from the others
side. A man Is more frank In acknowl-
edging the difference in these two points
of view than is woman. Sometimes
1t leads to evaporation, sometimes
amusement, but at least he is apt to
agree to difference In looking at the
matter.
On the other hand, 1t often happens
that a woman is loath to acknowledge
that this difference exists. She appar-
entity believes that there is but one
right side and that whoever Is in oppo-
sition to 1t is wrong. In this we are
speaking of the average woman, not
the one who makes an effort to look at
a matter from more than one angle.
There are others who find a mans
point of view extremely fascinating.
When a man can find woman's point
of view piquing to his interest and a
woman holds a mans outlook to be
engroSsing, they make a good pair.
Life for them Is not likely TO prove
dull or cantankerous.
The situation in such circumstances
acts as mental or an intellectual
diversion. This side of home life Is too
often overlooked. The woman expects
her husband to see things from her
standard The man finds difdculty in
having his wifes views at variance with
his. Before marriage these very differ
ences of thought did not make them
in opposition. Each one took pleasure
In conceding something to the others
point of view. Then life was interesting
and glamorous.
And so We find after marriage that
there has to be an appreciation of the
present existence of the two viewpoints.
The mans is that of the outside world
tempered by home: the woman's that
of home tempered by that of the OUT
side world as it touches her life. Each
one has something to contribute and
should act as complement to the
other. Life seen from more than one
angle becomes fuller. richer and ulti-
mately more rewarding. It always costs
some tolerance 10 be willing to con-
slider that there may be another point
of view than ones own, but without
such tolerance life, instead Of becom-
ing broader as II should, grows increas-
ingly narrow and eventually somewhat
stagnant. The effort Is certainly worth
while.
(CopyriKht. 1927