davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-08

QUEBEC. January tc1.-~Nlth all
children accounted for. the toll Of lives
taken in the ST. Charles Hosp're rre
NJ December T. to-day stood ~ Sa,
M ,s,iy little girls between the axes of
i've and six years The last Of ts
children who had he~n unacccuated
for were loeated yesterday in homes
III relatives or others who had gt<eN
Evening star., 1928-01-08
MOSCOW APPROVES MOVE.
Iss,i,iie Ofieiais s8d pfrss isDd Enni
for pssfe.

hDsf GW. January ~ So 70
tafy of aiaie EeiIosE = note 10 fishe@
Igk cFfated intense Interest ~ Ans-
raw. Dffl.isI Bud pHblia DiiHion 80
ieafs ia ise stirred by u ffHiilii lbGn 0i
she United States real viii Tor pfb's
sna pacjflcation FnhaLfed if 'hTl,
crete STEPS tor definite elimination Gf
the WaT snsEsTs.
ti}gb placed Communists. Who Der"
tet0fe hsvs regarded ntskg psaTs -
forte VIII sbetii.Fism sieAing them
- asnouGa9sd iIaperlalisiie s.te,gs~
agtaa al Hussja n destruction. .l3ia
u,sni Dn ihe siDailafity ~ The Anett
ea8 Bad Russians fafsiRn iflitsss.
Though II ~ frankly adhliitfd that
the ADnetiasn sud sosiei GaitYss dsifsj
Isdisaiiy. nagsiens aDD,ast n, - fyG
nhsad ~ the FenDlas desits ~ Tie
s1aitad States for peace,
Evening star., 1928-01-08

CONTINUED from First ragcJ
such for the hearts and homes of
Costa Rians are wide open to the
glorious aviator
i.ndtergh and the officials. sur.
rounded by n compact mass of ad
mirers held back by police. then
made their way Ia n stand where
President Ricardo .Iimenez. members
of the cabinet and members nj the
diplomatic corps were waiting. The
American Minister presented the
flyer.
Acclaimed by 0.000.
I'm the way to town Iindbergh was
acclaimed by more than 10000 persons
along the road over which the process
sion passed. with motor cycle officers
and mounted police opening the way.
More than 100 distinguished citizens
were i'm the automobile parade. which
broke np In front OF the American le.
cation. The flyer and his immediate
escort entered. hut were called hack
time and again Ia balconies to receive
the avatIons Of n multitude which re.
fused To leave.
I.indbergh was go busy he had 10 he
interviewed while making his toilet,
lie said he had had wonderful trip
from aIanagua tn San Jose. although
he enraunteIed head winds. After
crossing the turdllera Range and u
great prairie In The northern section
Of tasta Rlca without fear. he was
afraid 10 land because OF tbs danger
la the crowd Tint had gathered. He
urged the developments of centrai
American air mail service, comment.
Ia. .taii al.
traverse sections where there are M
good roads,
The iiyer said he was not tired and
thai he i'ked the tropical climate very
much. After eating same fruit and
resting for half hour. he and Mr..
DAVIS cati.d on President ,iimenes
Hnd his cabinet NJ the presidential
mans On.
Seen Peace Factor.
Drinking n ehamlagne toast to
i.indhergh President .Itmeney eS.
pressed hope iha, Lih.ihershs mir
fests would bring the peoples Of the
future closer together aud contribute
tn the peace and we'll being of the
world.
A ha nanet tan 'ght nj the America
legation and Il hall ~ the National
Theaief completed his day, lie II
Ha pinI AZ the American legation.
On Two occasions at the landing field
police were forced 10 draw their
swords an the crowd They drew
them hfst In riear u way for, the t,yet
tn land and later Ia open pnth tot
him to reach waiting automobile,
On the way Into the city he sai
ul,on The Top Of the hack seat of an
huiomobile, nv has hecnme his ensto,e
siWa his famous trip 10 Paris, Along
HE road hIindteds ot women seated In
In lsnnics threw eertabie rain af
fi"wefs. paper stfeamers Hnd confetti
tlUan him,
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Ship Aground In Caribbean.

KEW ORLEANS. january tA',. ~-,
The New Orleans and American
Steamship 60, WAS advised by wire.
jess today that its steanier Mincuia
had grounded OF Province isla nd In
ihe Caribbean Sea. bul WAS In ma da n.
ger aud that tug hsd been gent. The
aisn""ia II IN charge of Capt. John
i.a'iri" with crew of III men.
ihen sheiler.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

NDnttntted from First PaEe.i
The Pension Osiice as mn armorv for
the District National Guard when II
is vacated by the General Accounting
ONCE. will be one OF the frst voted
out.
An effort viii he made 10 set a date
for hearings on the farmers market
prohem Representative stalker of
New York has introduced a hin au
thorizing purchase Of site In The
Southwest, and Representative Gam.
h,lll et Maryland has introduced n
hill authorizing the purchase of u site
In the Eek ington area.
IL ~ probable that an effort will be
made to report out the Insurance code
hill Representative tinderhin Re,
publican. OF Massachusetts, and Rep
rcsentatiee Rlantou. Democrat al
Texas, have rival htils that ar. ldcn
iical In their principais features. II IL
expected that the unsierhtil bin
which more nearly meets the an
provai Of the District siperlnten,ien u,
of insurance, Will he favnrahls acted
upon.
To Pass an Hilis,
In order In have II number Of Dls i.
trict measures ready for discussion
hy the full District Committee
Wednesday, four or five Of the more
important suhcommitiees will meet
tomorrow and Tuesday ta pass unon
bills that have been referred In them,
"Wednesday In Calendar "Wednesday \
when a number af eommitteea will
ha given an opportunity ta cal vi,
Any bills they may have repurte,
out. Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY.
Uitt tta ,isst Tad a "A a ~ ix4tA
the Inferior Department appropria
tIou hin
Evening star., 1928-01-08
Lindhergh's Father
Paid High Tribute
On Floor of House

NV f-FF+-~s
The aspersions cast upon col.
T.indhergh's father as compared to
The honnrs heaped upon the son ny
the House of Representatives have
been reca He'd to the House by Rep
rrsentative kvale. Farmer Labor,
Minnesota.
a poem and an article eulogizihg
the paths hewn by the two, ana
recalling the almost sinGlc.ha nded
fight of the father while n member
Of Congress aSains, the money
trusts and his opposition To the en-
trance of America into the World
War. we're read on the floor ny the
Minnesota Representative.
Evening star., 1928-01-08

conversations bSfween ANITA ssasl0r
Ga ude!, and the State Department
and between the American charge
o oaffaires I'm Paris and the French for.
eign Office are enyisaged for the next
week In an effort fo conciliaie the
two viewpoints at present far apart.
In any case the two cardinal prlnci
pies 20 be respected. officials say. are
that the treaty must be fnuiilatefnI
and must not discriminate against
certain kinds of warfars only. ~
Ambassador Eiaudel called Mt the
State Department iaia today and had
q coDfere ice on the treaty situation
wifi1 Assistant Secretary Castle.
Evening star., 1928-01-08
WIN BE Gone Six Days.

Presitien. Ceoliige's trip On this oc'
casion will take him away from Wash
ington for six days. His party viii
leave Union station next Friday att
srnapn aboard u special train of about:
II or - cars and viii arrive hack in
this city early the following Thursday
kes West. Fla. from whence tn
party viii make the ocean voyage Il
Havana 4 matter OF abaut & hours
aboard the hattleship Texas. flagship
of the American fleet VIII he reach,
ed early next sunday morning,
II has been arranged to have the
cruiser Memphis. the same vessel that
brought Col. Charles I.indhergh across
the ocean and np the Potomac To
Washington last June, and four or
i've festroSers serve aS an escort nj
Evening star., 1928-01-08

i,intibergh Finds Nlcarnguans aud
Marines aH t,aad Terms,

~ the Assosiaind Press
'ofdlaiits anpa,entiy existing he
tween members nf bn,h paii,ieal fac
iiohs ~ Nicaragua ana officers al
the United states Marines, was com
mented upon hy Ini, Charles A. t,tnd
bHtah during his stay IN Alaaagua
me"si'ks received nj the atate
iMiniimt ~ tttin The American hgt,.
ton ~ Mannaua, said that i.indberah h
u lhs baii IN his hono, last night. 10
da1ihu !" me atiehaanns Ihsrw Of
''neinbefs az bath tmittieaj factions
and thn nnrdiai relations which an
pafebtty existed bstwean them aud
oitteefa nf ths United states Marine
hips nho mate also present, as The
hsss ssl,iehoe that Nicaragua wei
's'inns American ad IN ,ermlnaiina
HE hiH"utn,s which have recently dla
luflaj Alra,agna."
katAttiJs an.i pri1kRtA bpar "A Ii h
Evening star., 1928-01-08

ROME. January : ta --cacii nal
seslesn. Nrcns.iSh"r, as tsaetce, who
recently rereive<i the re<a hat was
given a private sndteHce hS Tpp~ frus
txsfAV
Evening star., 1928-01-08
MEXICO TO AVOID
IRRITATING U. S.
AT HAVANA P'~' .EY

Continued from First page)
tn thoroughly enjoy himself. He md
Mrs. Coolidge who will accompany
him. have never been to Cuba -nnd
l,pth have indicated keen interest
in this Journey. They would like 10
remain In Cuba longer than the ~
hours now planned - the length OF
their stay. but the President did not
think the business of his office would
permit him 10 remain away longer.
Word has been received at the
White House that the President and
his party are tU he received royalty
during their brief stay in Cuba. The
Presidents arrival next Sunday after
noon will bt observed with no end of
nomp and acclaim. All sorts Of bril-
liant functions have been arranged
Tor the entertainment Of him and his
party. During his stay he and Mrs.
Coolidge viii be The guests OF Presi.
den, Machada at the National Palace.
The President and Sonora Macbada
will he Mt tho pier 10 extend cordial
welcome when the President and his
rnrty step ashore. The President md
AIRS. Coolidge will ride with them tn
the naIace and. according IN reports
the sights along the way from The
pier to the naiace will he of M.
,ure tn deeply impress the Ameri' an
visitors.
Despite the short STAY he IL to
make. the President has tndIcstad his
desire To do some sightseeing. He
md Mrs Coolidge are familiar with
The history of the Cuban capital and
both are anxious to he shown the Va
rlous places nf historical interest The
President viii make hi~ address tn The
conference the morning following his
arrival and his plans call for tide
about the city and its environs that
AFTERNOON That might the Preside Mt
and Mrs. Coolidge viii have an opIs,r-
tunity 10 meet personally many of 'he
important personagcs OF Havana at
the banquet TO he given In their honor
nj the National paiac".
II IL not the Presidents intention
to eonfinc his sightseeing on this. his
first Journey out of the country since
becoming President. 10 Havana. Tits
itinerary calls for visit nj two hours
In Jacksonville. Fla. on his way
South and visit of a corresponding
period AT Miami Fla, or the return
lrip
Evening star., 1928-01-08
NEW FRENCH NOTE
RoUSES PEACE HOPE
AMONG OFFICIALS

CONTINUED from Fifs. Page,
Evening star., 1928-01-08

katsahis and frirheis hear with
lheif from, iess, N sntumaiaglat ~
pniiA
Evening star., 1928-01-08
D. c. LEGISLATION
WILL BE STUDIED IN
HOUSE THIS WEEK

eontlnued from First Page,
Evening star., 1928-01-08
lINDY DROPS ORDER
TO CLEAR FIELD OF /,
RI0TOUS GREETERS

CONTINUED from First ragcJ
Evening star., 1928-01-08

CONTINUED from First pageJ
Evening star., 1928-01-08
E'iaaijy TaHebes tirasbd,

Finally II seemed lao aroNd was
owing y ilitsH gu.etfi ~. riftsled
i.e field lasias ,nplts 1ad then tfsttit'iisi |
i.sin tbT wsia 1ad dpAn ~ alpHnht
tuateIy ihs nliffffA III tbs field
~ ihs plane & pae " a halt ! aar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES.

The Cincinnati Enquirer recently contenaed in a lengthy editorial that delegates to National Conventions ought to be sent uninstrueted. IL believes the delegates should be selected as rep resentatiyes of the people and go to conyen- tion in that representative capacity to exercise their best judgment and ability in the service of their party and country.
 That is very well, but it depends lot on circumstances. If the members of a political party in any State or Territory greatly inter- ested and strongly in favor of the candidacy of any particular person 1t is their right to do their best to advance the cause of their favorite That might be done by instructing their dele gation to support him unit. By doing that they might exercise influence elsewhere in the selection of delegations yet to be chosen. Take the case of the Democratic convention in Alaska, for instance Nearly all of those at the Seward convention wanted to do all in their power to aid in bringing about the nomination of Gov. Smith for the Presidency. By choosing six delegates and instructing them to vote unit they got the story before the people of the country that the first delegates chosen for the Houston convention were for Gov Smith Throughout the campaign these six votes were included in the Smith column adding that much to it's impressive weight
 It is true that there need so far as the Alaska delegates themselves concerned to instruct them. Every of them was fol Gov. Smith, and the six votes of the Territory would be cast for him surely without th' instructions as with them. But the instructions made it that the managers of Gov. Smiths campaign could without fear of dispute, include their number among those claimed for their can didate
 Hard and fast rules not always depend able Circumstances alter cases
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
Origins.
(New York Times. j

The biologists have recently been suggesting that the evolution of the individual may be con- ditioned by changes produced in the original egg cell. It may go so far the control of sex. The ayman will not presume to take issue with expert opinion. But he may be permitted to point out that in the course of the ages all sorts Iof influences have been brought to bear on the egg without producing the results indicated. Three-minute eggs have been cooked for seven minutes ever since restaurants were invented, but the only result has been to encourage the spread of il-temper in the community. Eggs fried on both sides have in fried only side Scrambled eggs have in either soup or in the form of tough pancake. Strictly fresh ,eggs have undergone extraordinary change on the way from the grocer to the home. The laws of the Park Avenue where babies eat eggs just from the nest, and in China where eggs are consumed in state of advanced old age
 Eggs have been subjected to every imaginable combination: with bacon, with rum with orange juice, with chocolate and malt, with calfs brains; CT have been eaten raw. Eggs have been colored for Easter, have been hurled at candidates and
 tragedians, have been in the Far East tho
 symbol of eternity have been stood on one enc l by navigators, have been rolled down the White
 House lawn have been desiecated into egg-pow-
 der, have inspired the genuses who make up
 names for dress goods shades, yet the balance of
 the sexes has remained unchanged and the opera
 tion of the laws of heredty is almost as uncer-
 tain the operation of the Volstead law The
 most delicate manual operation conceivable, an
 Englishman engaged in decapitating his break
 fast egg, has been going for thousands of
 years; but the biological results have been nega-
 tive.
 | Nevertheless we are far from skeptcal con-
 corning the final outcome of laboratory experi-
 ments with the egg We would only suggest that progress might be accelerated if the egg
 specialists would pool interests with the gland experts, who are working in approximately the
 same direction and who seem to be having troubles of their definite contribution to knowledge ought to result from crossing a thyroid gland with poached egg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
Historic Gun in Tacoma Museum.
Seattle Business Chronicle

If od-timers in the State of Washington were reminded that once there was gun that killed pig that nearly led to war between the United States and Great Britain, they would instantly say, 'Oh that's the San Juan dispute" It harks back to the claim of England that the islands were British territory. There was British resi- dent who owned pigs and American who owned garden and shotgun. The start of the quarrel Is easy to picture: Pig broke into the garden; gun killed the pig-and the neighbor- hood quarrel instantly became an international controversy, with show of soldiers and warships and such like. Luckily truce was patched up The gun is now a treasured possession in the Washington State Historical Building at Tacoma
 The incident proves that governments as well as individuals ought to be exact in drawing up their written contracts Treaty of June 15 lS46, for the settlement of the Oregon boundary fixed upon the 49th parallel as the line to "the middle of the channel which separates the con- tinent from Vancouver Island, and thence south eriy through the middle of said channel and of Fuca's Straits to the Pacific Ocean," Great Britain claimed Rosario Strait was the channel intended, while the United States insisted on Canal de Haro
 In 1859 both nations agreed to joint mili- tary occupancy, with a British garrison on the north part and American garrison on the south part. By Article 34 of the Treaty of Wash lngton, May s. 1871, the question was referred to the arbitration of the German Emperor. who October 1S72) decided in favor of the United States; and the following month the British garrison withdrawn
 So it has to pass that real history clusters about the ancient fowling piece that killed the pig.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
DIR. BUNNELL JUNEAU'S GUEST.

Juneau is honored by being the host of Dr. Charles B Bunnell President of Alaskas only institution of higher learning, and she is gratl- fled with the optimistic account he gives of the work and outlook of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. With 175 students enrolled this year and the prospect that the 200- mark will be passed next year. the College is doing even better than it's friends had hoped.
 Not only is the Alaska College growing, but the record shows that the educational work being done is of a very high order. Better testimony in this behalf than the enthusiasm and affection of the students for the institution could not be asked.
 Credit for the fine progress of the Alaska College is due mostly to it's President. He has worked with wonderful ability and fine enthus- iasm to accomplish the splendid results that have been attained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

flowers along the road-sides and in wooded places call particular attention to how quickly most wild flowers wilt after they plucked and lose their beauty Apparently nature intended that these plants should only grace the places in which they grow and bloom
 However. that is not he case with all wild flowers and in places they bloom in such profusion that preying by warfarers has little or effect upon the supply. But the sugges- ton that other flowers be. planted to give greater variety and color where they grow with the native plants and to brighten the spots where there wild flowers is one that might be praeticed everywhere to the delight of all who use the roads and forests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
CONSERVE ROADSIDE AND FOREST
 BEAUTY.

Newspapers throughout the country hay flowers that prevails among automobists every where. Some States have statutes forbidding it that are more less disregarded but those who would preserve the beauty of road-sdes and for ests counting more upon educating the taste of the people against the practice than they are laws. Many newspapers are going further and urging those who ride along the country roads and through the forests to take flower seeds with them and plant them wherever conditions are favorable to add to the pleasure of those who love beauty. The Trenton, N. J., Times, commenting upon the subject said:
 Raiding of the fields and woods for
 wild flowers by automobilists has been
 resumed, and the advances
 many protests likely to be heard It
 is appropriate to once more direct at-
 tention to the fact that New Jersey
 now has stringent law against such .t trespassing and destruction of flowers and shrubs. One must have written
 permission from the owner of the prop
 erty before he trespasses if he would
 avoid payment of fine
 A newspaper published in the Far
 West proposes that visitors to the coun- try shall take with them flower seeds and plant them along the roadside
 where they will bloom and add to the
 appearance of the highways That is
 a suggestion worth thinking about. h.
 stead of harming the scenery by carry
 ing off the natural flowers and shub- ~ bery, do something to improve it and
 try to repair the damages caused in the
 past by raiders from the cities.
 Those who are opposing the raping of wild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
More or Less True

wore pr EcSS rue
 It is getting so a girl with a wonderful lot of hair piled on top of her head looks like she had escaped from a dime museum.
 They say the moths in the bathing suits are starving to death, and we reckon with beds being occupied so little, there are some other kinds of bugs that are not doing much overeatng, either. An optimist is a husband whose wife has to remove the cigarette before he can kiss her on the lips, who thinks there is some thing besides canned beans wait. ing for him on the table.
 The ideal husband avoids scraps by walking chalk. and an ideal wife is one who avoids them by cooking just enough of things for one meal.
 The reason a shoe clerk is con- vinced mighty few girls ever ex- pect to do any walking home is because he knows with their feet cramped in the tight dogs they buy they couldn't ankle more than a block without sending out an s o s for the ambulance.
 We often have wondered if ey- cry June groom gave the brides hope chest a once over the night before the wedding, if there wouldn't be heap more brides left waiting at the church.
 About the least of the worries these days is where the money is coming from to pay for the things bought with a down pay ment.
 A reckless man is one who'll come home late during house. cleaning season and try to fins his way around without turning on the light.
 The Divorce Courts appeal to some dissatisfied wives, but oth- CTS seem to believe in following the doctors example of burying their mistakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

The West Virginia delegation brings the Smith first ballot strength, according to the claims of his managers, up to $50. In addition it is claimed that he has not less than 80 more than have been promised on the first ballot eff they are wanted" That would make him just E votes short of two-thirds majority. It is not difficult to vision nomination by acclama- tion before the first ballot shall have been com pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

Now that the United States Senate has re jeeted the nomination of Edgar J. Adams for District Judge of the First Judicial Division of Alaska let hope that when the President makes recess appointment, if any, that he will select lawyer that is qualified in every way to be United States District Judge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
The Ananias Club

Its strange" said the care taker at the club house, we have been having some wonderful days. but not a single golfer has yield ed to the temptation to neglect his business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

Has the Face, and Form, To Do It I'll say that Fife is hard-boiled; There's nothing that cute Jane don't dare;
 If fashion said back to fig leaves"
 Fig leaves are what she'd surely wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Goes To Extremes

When Spring is good she's yer
 good,
 And 'tis pleasure to meet 'er: But when 1t comes to being bad The diyil himself cant beat 'er.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

Congress is out of the way and there is noth- ing to worry about except the approaching Ma tional conventions, the baseball games and the coming Tunney- -Heeney battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

Waiter, Ham'n Eggs For Us
 BOOSTERS COMB IS TURN ED INTO DELICATE FOOD. ."- Headline in Detroit Free Press.
 Maybe some folks can cultivate a taste for it-
 But
 We reckon mighty few are gon- ma pass up "little'a the white and dark" for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
Passinu Observation

The airplane eventually may put the motor car out of business, but it won't the hos pitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
Need of the Times

An insect powder that will keep the golf bugs at their desks and off the greens.-Submitted by the wife of one.