davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

she first saw Juan Lopez, a famous
matador. She contrived to meet him,
and, throwing the full strength of her
rare and exotic charm about him, won
his love
A dinner was given to celebrate their
engagement. All the famous and bizarre
characters of the bull ring were on
hand. The potent wines of Spain
flowed freely.
Drinking too much of his favorite
Malaga, Lopez grew beastly drunk and
attempted maudlin caresses in full view
Of the guests
Sarah suddenly arose from her seat
and pushed her lover away from her.
You are making beast of yourself"
she said.
She left the dinner party, returned
to her hotel, borrowed money from the
manager, who had known her father,
and set of for Paris.
Spain did not see her again for II
years, and Juan Lopez never.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Words and Paper.

IF that woman ever expects to get
a cent from me-" q woman was over
heard to say, she'll have to put things
down in black and white" .''.'
There seems to be a notion that
black and white" converts an other
wise financially irresponsible person into
reliable one at once. AS a matter Of
fact this is seldom so. A woman's
signature is worth little more than her
word.
In other words. in money matters. If
you cannot accept woman's spoken
word, her written word is no more
trustworthy.
Credit men tell us that there are
three "Cs" in credit. They are char
acter, competency and cash. In order
to get credit in business one must have
all three.
Significantly enough, character is
placed first. 1t is The first thing one
wishes to know about any person to
whom money is to be loaned.
Women would do we'll to remember
those three "C's." They are dependable
guides in all money transactions. A
woman must be willing to pay, able. to
pay, and have cash wherewithal.
dishonest woman may have both
competency" and cash" and vet be
so lacking In honesty that she will en-
deavor to flnd ways to evade her f1nan-
cial responsibilities. In practice ex-
tensive lines of credit are allowed only
to those who have proved themselves
to be both honest and capable.
While you hear of bankers who have
loaned money ION character alone" in
vestigation usually discloses that bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
A Sermon for Today
BIZ REV. JOHN 3. GUM.
Strength of Joy.

Strength OF Joy.
1.-THE JOY of the Lord is your
strength. "-Neh. viii10.
All Joy is strengthening. We know
this from practically experience. We
know that, while sorrow depresses and
weakens us, Joy lifts us up and gives
us vigor.
In cheerful, confident mood we can
do that which Is quite impossible to us
when in downcast, pessimistic mood.
Go to your work with detected and
fearful heart and your work will be
done weakly and poorly. But go to any
task in a bouyant, hopeful spirit and
you are likely to do it we'll
If all Joy is strengthening how much
more the Joy of the Lord!
What is the Joy of the Lord? It is
that serene cheerfulnesS which springs
from an unwavering trust in Him, and
which is therefore independent of out
ward circumstances. Settled in a per-
feet trust in Him we abide in settled
joy.
If the lesser joys of life strengthen
us, how much more are we strengthened
by this calm, settled Joy which comes
from trust in God.
If we have the joy of the Lord in
our hearts, what strength is ours!
What strength we have for facing temp
tation! What strength we have for
bearing our griefs and sorrows! What
strength we have for enduring losses
and disappointments! What strength
we have for all the trials and conflicts
of life! What strength we have for
work and service!
Show me man who knows what 1t
means to trust God, unwaveringly and
unfalteringly, and who knows the
meaning of that gladness and cheerful
ness which springs from such trust,
and will show you a strong man.
The joy of the Lord makes one strong
with an irresistible strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

rPETER RABBIT" SAID HE, INDIG-
NANTLY, DON'T YOU DARE SAY
THAT I HAVEN'T TOLD THE
the Beaver It usually stands in the
water, and the roof comes well above
the water. In fact, Jerry's bed room is
above the water and has a nice arched
roof. There are no windows and no
doors to be seen. The entrance
Is from beneath. 1t is under water.
Jerry has a tunnel which leads right
into the cellar of his house and then
opens into his bed room. This was the
kind of house that Peter Rabbit had
looked for along the Laughing Brook.
above the Smiling Pool and along the
Laughing Brook below the Smiling Pool
Now. all the time Peter thought that
Jerry Muskrat didn't know of the search
that Peter was making. AS a matter
of fact, Jerry knew all about it and he
chuckled great deal.
Peter thinks himself very smart, {"
chuckled Jerry. He is sure that he
can find my house and he is sure that
don't know that he is looking for it.
BY and by he'll tell me that I haven't
any house. Yes sir; that Is what he'll
do. He'll come around and tell me that
I haven't any house, because he hasn't
been able to find it. 1t hasn't entered
that funny head of his that there may
be more than one kind of house"
Sure enough, it happened just as
Jerry MuSkrat expected. The very first
time that Peter Rabbit saw Jerry he
accused him of being dishonest. Jerry
pretended to be indignant, but all the
time down inside he was laughing.
Peter Rabbit" said he Indignantly,
"dont you dare say that haven't told
the truth! Don't you dare do It! I told
you that have another home. That
is the truth, the whole truth and moth
ing but the truth. It's a good home, If
I do say so. 1t is a very good home
I'll be glad to have you visit me there
any time you feel like doing So" Jerry's
eyes twinkled when he said this.
Peter didn't know just what to say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
HISTORIC JILTINCS
Sarah Bernhardt Dropped BullFighter Fance When He
Got Drunk at Engagement Dinner.
BY J. p. GLASS.

Sarah Bernhard laughed insultingly
at the wealthy tanners son who asked
her to be his wife. Trudeau the rich
but portly glovemaker, who also sought
her hand, Jared even worse. She called
him "fat old pig" and threw the con-
tents OF a glass Of champagne in his
face.
Thereafter, the girl who was to be-
come the pride of the French theater
refused dozens of suitors. But she cared
nothing then for men. When she first
began to play at the Coincide Franchise,
she still was heart-free.
1t was during the anniversary COM
memorating the death of Moliere that
the incident took place that led Sarah
to her first serious romance.
AS the actors, according to custom,
filed past the statue of the great dram
atist to salute it, Saral's little sister,
Regime, stepped on the train of Nine
Nathalie, one of the Oldest actresses of
the Coincide. Nine. Nathalie turned
and hung the child against stone pillar
so violently her face was cut.
"Beast!" cried the tempestuous Sarah,
and. young as she was, she slapped the
old actress fiercely on both cheeks
M. Thierry, director of the Coincide,
was furious.
Your conduct is disgraceful, made
moiselle," he told Sarah. you must
apologize to Nine. Nathalie in my pres
ence"
Apologize to that woman who struck
my baby sister," shNeked Sarah?
'Never!"
Either you do So" said Thierry, "or
you leave the Coincide"
It turned out that Sarah did not leave
Immediately. She had powerful friends
who stood by her. But q few weeks
later, when Nine. Nathalie Influenced
Thierry to take from her a role she
much desired she angrily resigned. Not
long after, with less than a thousand
francs, she packed her trunk and went
to Spain. She was only 10.
In Madrid she suddenly developed q
greater love for bulllghting than any
Spaniard's. 1t was at the bullfght that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
NO TROUBLE
AT ALL NOW
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Has
Benefited This Woman

Millions today are eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-guaranteed
to relieve both temporary and re-
curing constipation.
The cause of constipation Is the
lack Of roughage in food. Add suffi-
cient roughage and constipation dis
appears. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
nearly all roughage. i.
Here is a letter from Mrs. n
Gilbert, 107 E. knight Ave,
Collingswood, N. j., which will be
interesting to many sufferers:
II had a very serious operation IN
October and when I came from the
hospital my main trouble was con-
stipation. One day said to the doctor,
am going to eat ALL-BRAN,' and
ever. So you see ! can't praise it
enough and am always telling my
friends what it did for me-"
You will enjoy the nut-like flavor,
of this delicious, ready-to-eat cereal.
1t is rich in iron, and when eaten
with milk or fruit juices, adds i'm
portant vitamins to the diet.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is an es-
sential in any reducing diet. It
means everyday health to people
all over the world. Your grocer
has it in the red-and-green pack
age. Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Chocolate Custard.

Separate four eggs, put the yolks In
In bowl, add two cupfuls Of milk, half
a cupful of sugar, little salt and
little vanilla. Blend we'll and put in
the top Of double boiler. Simmer two
ounces of chocolate in one-fourth cup
full of water for about 10 minutes, stir
ring to prevent burning, then add to
the first mixture. Cool, pour into
glass serving dish and set on ice. When
cold, cover with meringue made with
the egg whites and some powdered
sugar, putting the meringue on by
spoonfuls and not spreading it. Sprinkle
with grated chocolate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
DAILY DIET RECIPE
EGGS DAVID.

Eggs, FIVE; milk, three-quarter
cup; stale bread, four slices;
bacon, four slices; vegetable fat,
one tablespoon.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Blend one egg into the milk,
making custard. Dip bread in
this until each slice is moist.
Drain and then delicately brown
bread on a creased griddle. Keep
hot. Broil bacon. Delicately fry
or poach four eggs. Place an
egg on each bread slice and gar
nish with bacon strip.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein in
large amount. some starch and
some fat Good in diet to increase
weight. Can be given to children
10 years and over. Can be eaten
by normal adults of average or
under weight. Much lime, iron,
vitamins A and B present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Strawberry Mousse.

Wash, hull and mash two cupfuls of
ripe Strawberries, add half a cupful of
sugar and set aside while preparing the
other ingredients. Boil one cupful of
sugar with one cupful of water, making
a sirup, then pour slowly over three
stif1y beaten egg whites When cold
add the strawberries and one pint of
whipped cream. Cover closely and pack
in Ice and salt for four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MOTHERS
New Old Toys.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One mother says:
At Christmas time and birthdays my
children are given all sorts of expensive
toys by their relatives. All through the
year I collect all the things which get
broken and put them in a box in the
attic. Then at some leisure time put
together the good parts Of what I have
gathered. One dolls head and another
dolls body are combined with q freshly
Numbered dress from the doll that went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
MarshmalloW Mint Sauce.

Make thin strip with half q cupful
Of sugar and one-fourth cupful of water,
Cut eight marshmallows in quarters and
add to the strip. Pour the mixture
gradually over one. egg white beaten
stiff, beating vigorously. Add one drop
of oil of peppermint and tint delicate
green with vegetable coloring. This
sauce is delicious served on chocolate
ice cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Sugar Cookies.

One cup fat (half butter and half
lardD, 2 cups sugar, teaspoon lemon
extract, teaspoon vanilla, 2 teaspoons
nutmeg. u teaspoon salt, 8 eggs, 3
tablespoons cream, cups flour and
! teaspoon cream of tartar. Cream
fat until soft. Add sugar, extracts
nutmeg, salt, eggs and cream and beat
3 minutes. Add other ingredients and
mix just enough to hold them together
Drop portions from end of spoon onto
creased baking sheets. Space 8 inches.
Flatten down with broad side of knife.
Bake IL minutes in moderate oven.
Chicago furnishes about $4,000 900 600
worth of food to the world each wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN

ness ability or character was considsred
together with personal character.
Apply the three "C's" standard In
everyone who would borrow and YOU
VIII have better assurance than black
and white. N~N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

completely to smash to make a new doll.
Toy villages are mended and all sorts of
old broken toys made new. AS variety
is the chief keynote to keeping a child
amused, get out these resurrected toys
when the children are tired Of those
they have been playing with.
Free pamphlet on meeting physical
needs Of your children, their games and
play. Send stamped self-addresSed en-
velope to Mothers Bureau, care of this
newspaper. Ask for Pamphlet No. 4.
(CopyriRht, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
The truly smart are far too wise
To let their ego blind their eyes.
did NFothor

Peter Rabbit was very much out of
sorts. He had failed to find the new
home of Jerry Muskrat. OF course
what he was looking for was house
Just such house as Jerry had long
had in Smiling Pool. You know Jerry
Muskrats house is often very much like
Q small edition of the house of Paddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
Strawberry Icebox Mold.

Two tablespoons granulated gelatin,
tablespoons cold water, cups hulled,
crushed strawberries, IL cups sugar, l
cup whipped cream, teaspoon vanilla,
/ cup diced marshmallows and thin
slices angel food cake. Soak gelatin
in water 5 minutes. Dissolve over
pan of hot water. Cool Mix berries,
sugar and gelatin; fold in cream and
add vanilla, pour into mold lined with
angel food slices. Place marshmallows
on top cream mixture Chill. Unmold
and garnish with whole Strawberries.
Serve cut in slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

H. Ole was summoned to appear"
is the required form. not "Summonsed
to appear In law a summons Ia a
notice to person, as to defendant or
witness, summoning mot summons
lng) him to appear in court
contractor is properly accented on the
second syllable-kon- trak-ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

A large rattlesnake attacked dry
agents who raided a still In Bath
County, KY. The agents killed IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Mrs Ellie M. Lang, census enumer-
ator of Woodbine, Ga, made out her
report with goose quill pen and an
inkwell used in making out census re-
turns in 1850,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
THE DIVINE LADY"
 IS SHOWING AT PALACE

Perhaps for the first time in mo- tion pictures, truly colossal repro duction of great historical events has been used solely as the back ground for a dramatic love story.
 The picture is First Nationals "The Divine Lady" starring Corinne Griffith. It is now being specially presented at the Palace, Theatre as one of the most important offer ings of the year, and the greatest achievement of it's famous director, Frank Lloyd
 In "The Divine Lady" moreover, even the love drama is a true story. The colorful career of Lady Hamilton, whose influence in the court of Naples and whose love af- fair with Lord Nelson changed the pages of history for three nations, is highly dramatized, but authentic.
 The immortal love story of Lady Hamilton and Lord Nelson is told in full detail on the screen as it was written in E. Barrington's bio- graphical novel of that same title, necessitated the reproduction of some of historys most notable spec tacles. These may be seen on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
ROCKET SHIP INVENTOR
 HAD FLEETING TRIUMPH

MONONGAHELA, Pa, March 27 July 4, 1898, when the airplane was jeered as fantastical, an air plane model propelled by rockets |roared, puffed clouds of black smoke, and scared into the air.
 The jubilant and excited inventor, William Schick, raced madly after lit while the odd contraption shot forward for 12 feet to the amaze ment of the crowds that had gath cred in the field to hoot. But Schick's moment of triumph was fleeting. The plane crashed, splin- tered and burned.
 The plane had cylindrical tin body, 40 feet long and 10 inches in diameter. A tube containing pow der caps was adjusted to an explo- sion chamber in front of the ma chine. Dropping one at time in- to the explosion chamber, the pow der caps would ignite and the force of the explosion would drive the plane through the air, while the gas produced inflated canvas bags attached to the body, thus lifting the plane from the ground.
 For years, Schick built other models and sought unnecessarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-Life !s something on the order of prim- rose path for Audrey Marsh, radios newest find.
 This 18-year-old New York born girl, not so long out of school, never took vocal lesson, yet she sings like a lark. Radio has known her only a few weeks, and in that time she has reached heights that it has taken some of the oldtimers years to climb.
 It was only about a month ago. the date was February 10- that Audrey first stepped into the mic rophone limelight. She sang at an addition at the Columbia Broad casting system. After that her ad- dition to the staff was a matter of form.
 Quickly there followed her ap- pearance on sponsored program known in radio circles as a "com- mercial." It was the Crusaders, a Monday night feature. that selected her as soprano soloist. Again her inherent ability to sing ballads beautifully won this post over 1C other applicants. She also appears on a CBS daytime program, the Columbia Review.
 Audrey's career began on tht
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Helen Torkelson, BarbaTa Vim and Marie Bussinger.
 Boys Glee Club: Karl Alstead Olavi Kukkola, Bennie Messer, Cor don Ingman, Elmer Powell, Edward Powers, Tom Redlingshafer, Will liam Servelli, Robert Simpson, Billy Sparks, John Stewart, Elmer Swan son, John Hellenthal and Glen Reeded.
 Little Symphony: Violins: Mary Schramer and Lillia n Peterson; Flute: Alice Merritt; Clarinet: Will liam Herriman.
 Irish Dancers: Harry Lucas, Irv- ing Krause, Kenneth Keller and Charles Jenne.
 Junior Orchestra: Violins: Flea nor Gruber, Hiding Haglund, Chede Paul, Theodore Heyder, The m 8 Bedding, Karl Alstead, Shirley Dal- ton, Marine Bussinger; Cello: Gene Carlson; Saxophones: Latimer Gray Kenneth Keller; Trumpet: George Whyte; Trombones: Tom Redling- shafer, Roy Jackson, Loren Sisson Drums: Arthur Ficken; Piano Helen Torkelson.
 Girls Glee Club: Amy Bates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

stage after she graduated from high school. She was 16 then. Her first part was Rosemary" in "Abie's Irish Rose" Later she was 'E'liza" in After Dark"
 For her stage roles she had done some studying, including a course in dramatics in high school, at which no amateur play was com plete without her
 Audrey is really the personifica- tion of the phrase heard so often: Sweet young thing She has an unusually pleasing personality, which she seems to be able to get out into the ether lanes through her singing voice.
 Why she should rise so fast she can't explain. Maybe it's because she has the instinctive ability of knowing just how she sounds to the listeners.
 Then probably the secret lies in the fact that her parents too are musical Her father, who is Jo- seph B. Zellman, is a baritone and appeared at WOR in the early days. Her mother is a pianist, and was accompanist for her father before their marriage.
 Marsh is just my stage name, D l Audrey explains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27

Dorothy Bake, Winifred Oberg Jean Falkner, Phyllis Friend, Alpha Furuness, Renee Guerin, Matilda Hoist, Verna Hurley, Muriel Jar man, Ellen Mize, Xenia Paul, Edna Riendeau, Margar Robinson, Mazie Rogers, Mary VanderLeest, Hildred Whiteley. Thelma Bedding, Mary Simpkins, Jean Simpkins and Helen Rocovich.
 Gypsy Dancers: Marjorie Curtis, Doris Freeburger, Sybil Godfrey, Patricia Harland, Christine Helps, Phyllis Jenne, Elaine Martinson. Mary Metcalf, Christine Nelson and Betty Sisson.
 Boys Quartette: John Stewart, Bennie Messer, Elmer Swanson and Billy Sparks. Boys Sextette: Hiding Haglundi Horace Deets, Duncan Robertson Wayne Olson, Paul Hansen and Walter Miller.
 Juneau High School Band: Clari- nets: William Herriman, Dana De- Vighne, Barbara Vim, Harold Sis son and Edna Riendeau; Saxo- phones: Latimer Gray, Kenneth Keller, Wayne Olson, Oscar Os-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
WEARY RIVER" IS
 AT PALACE FRIDAY

Betty Compson, beautiful blond actress, once again appears as the leading woman for Richard Bar thelmess in the First National stars current vehicle, Weary River, which comes to the Palace Theatre next Friday.
 Miss Compson's first appearance
 with Barthelmess was recently in Scarlet Seas" rugged tale of life of the high seas and in the strange byways of the world. In that pie
 ture she played the role of demi- monde of a South Sea isle; in Weary River she essays the role of girl of prosperous under
 world, world of gangsters, gun
 men and bootleggers. Although the picture introduces her as a so- phisticated and calloused woman
 she ends by playing a highly sym pathetic and emotional role.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
Attractions
 TT tne is f At Theatres
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT "STRANGE CARGO" IS

Packed from start to finish with tense drama, thrills and heart ap- peal, Strange Cargo" Pathe's first all-talking picture, will be seen and heard at the Coliseum tonight. The plot has to do with the mysterious staying of the owner of a palatial pleasure yacht while on a voyage to the Azores. When last seen the man is talking to his friends in a brilliantly illuminated salon. The lights go out suddenly, a groan is heard and when lights are brought the man had vanished!
 Every passenger is suspected and a searching investigation is made, in the course of which strange happenings occur. How the assas- sin is discovered makes one of the most amazing climaxes ever seen on the screen.
 Notable stage and screen players are included in a practically all- star cast. Those featured are Lee Patrick, June Nash. George Bar raud, Jyrle Bellew, Frank Reichei and Josephine Brown.
 The action is dramatic and swift moving, while the dialogue and sound effects are novel and highly impressive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
IN
 TIMBER TRADE
 ARE OPENED UP
Sawmills and Loggers Be. gin Seasons Work
 Try Cat Logging

The timber production industry of Southeastern Alaska for the sea- son of 1890 is getting well under way, according to Forest Ranger Harold A. Smith, who returned to his headquarters here early this week from Ketchikan headquarters of Tongass National Forest. Both logging and sawmill operations have opened up for the year.
 Three sawmills have started cut ting-Ketchikan Spruce Mills, the Wrangell and Petersburg plants. All of them expect busy and profit able season. Logging outfits are busy in the southern end of the district, several camps having been established. These will be aug mented by others later in the spring, and additional men will be employed as weather conditions permit larger scale cutting and handling of logs.
 Caterpillar traction is being util-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-27
3 MEXICAN
 KIDNAPPERS
 ARE CAUGHT
Captured When They Co to Make Ransom Deal
 for American

:, MEXICO CITY, March 27. = A dispatch to the Excelsior, daily newspaper, from Topic, said three bandits, who kidnapped J. E, Bris- tow, American oil man, were cap tured when they entered Topic to negotiate a ransom. Their names are given as Emilio Perez, Jose Guerrero and Jose Guerrero, Jr.
 The account says Bristow was a victim of his own imprudence, en- tering that part of Nayarit which is beyond civil and military con- trol It is said he located gold vein and disregarded advice not to return to the section.
 General Rodriguez has dispatch ed troops after the remaining ban dits.