davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-25

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The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Gland Treatment
'Rejuvenates' Broker
GIandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIar Treatment

I'm just as young as ! used to
be, and it's all due to gland pills.
Here am AZ, and / feel just a.
spry and full Of vim and pep as #
/ were only 80 or 40."
This testimony to the virtue Of
gland treatment was voiced recent.
~ by Robert George Laws, a re-
tired London stock broker during
q short visit to this country.
II was In the Kingston hospita.
in London when first tried tEs
tablets" said Mr.. Laws. After I
had taken the fifteenth tablet left
the hospital and haven't been back
since. / stiIl take tablet now and
then, and / think they are the real
fountain of youth"
GIandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic. prepared in tablet
form provides q simple method of
taking glandular treatment. Gland
ogen, for men and women. is Of
tainable at all stores of the PEG
pies Drug Company.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
.EPISCOPALIANS.
COMPLETE
PLANS
Standing Committees Named
and All Souls Chosen
for Next Meeting

Elections of permanent commit
tees and acceptance of an invitation
from All Souls Church to hold the
next annual convention there, COM
posed the business of the last SEES
sion Of the annual convention Of
the Episcopalian diocese of Wash
ineton, which closed yesterday.
The Reverends j. w. Clark, G. f..
Dudley, H. S. Smith and j. F..
Fletcher were elected to the stand
ing committee to which the laymen
elected are H. M. Bowen. w. G..
Rives, A. P. Crenshaw and Marcus
Benjamin.
Deputies to the general conven-
ton include the Reverend q. f..
Dudley, Canon w. L. De Vries. the
Reverend z. B. T. Phillips and the
Reverend Robert Johnston. The
Reverend Joseph Fletcher, e. L.
Stock. HI. M. Bowen, B. 8. Adams,
w. c.. Rives and s. e. Kramer
were elected to the diocesan board
of managers.
The Chapel of the Transfigura-
ton, Gallatin street between Four
teenth and Sixteenth streets north
west, was created an independent
parish
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
FOUR CHILDREN
ARE HURT BY
AUTOS
Three Other Persons Injured
IN Street Traffic, But
None Seriously

Six persons, including four chill
dren, were hurt in the streets yester.
day and last night.
Raymond Carroll, seven, 91S Fifth
street southeast, was hurt on the
head when knocked down by an auto
at Nichols avenue and S street south
east. He was treated at home.
Vida M. Smith. five, 1904 Lawrence
street northeast, was slightly injured
by flying glass when two cars collided
near Rhode Island avenue and New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Marjorie Bacon, three, crossing
the street at Second and G streets
northeast, ran into an auto. She
was taken home, bur is not believed
to have been hurt seriously.
Reven Dyson, co1ored, nine, 1O49
Forty-eighth street northwest, was
injured when he fell in attempting
to jump on a truck near his home.
He was treated at Casualty hospi-
tai for q broken leg.
Joseph Kirchner, 1880 Euclid
street northwest, was injured on the
right leg when the car he was
driving collided with another car
at Eighteenth street and Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. James B.
Locraft, SIT Otis place northwest.
the other driver was arrested.
Hazel Hickman, 1913 / street
northeast. was bruised about the
head when the car in which she
was riding collided with another at
Third and Fl streets northwest.
Lillian Gray, col0red, a. domestic
at 1904 Massachusetts avenue north
east, was hit by the Ninth precinct
patrol wagon at Twelfth and D
streets northeast. The patrol took
her home.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
NY. ENGINEER TELLS
HOW HE STOPS COLD

My appetite has come back and no
matter what l eat or how much 1T
digests perfectly. 1t built me UP
so strong l feel full of pep at the
end of a days work instead of all
tagged out and it fortified me un-
til now I can get out In all kinds
of weather and never catch a cold.
Put me down as a real booster of
Pal-O-Vin," declares s. A. Rohn,
engineer on the N. Y. c.. and rest
dent of Syracuse, N. Y.
Any man or woman feeling run.
down. weak and half sick with a
cold can quickly get the same re.
suits. The druggists below ara
exclusive agents for this more mod
ern, more powerful, effective and.
nice tasting remedy It does the
work days and weeks sooner than
weaker old.fashioned prepare tons
and is guaranteed to do the work
or your money is refunded. See
directions on bottle. If living out
of town, write for large dollar
bottle. Gibson Co., John C. Hardy.
and Peoples Drug Stores, and SerV-
ice Pharmacy, of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
FORD MAY BUY TWO
or SHIP BOARD FLEET

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. elf there
IL anything in a name, the shipping
board steamers Triumph and Cour.
ageous were appropriately christen-
ed when they slid down the ways
in world war times.
These two vessels have been
selected from hundreds of others
i'm the idle fleet in=tlae danes River
at Fort Eustfs, az "the best Of the
lot" by w. NJ. Mayo, Henry Ford s
chief engineer, ana sent to New
port News for survey and exam
nation. II they make the grade
they win be added to the Ford fleee
OF ships now plying out Of Norfolk
to South America, the Pacific and
European ports with Ford automo-
biles,' tractors and parts.
The steamers are sister ships IN
appearance with q tonnage Of about
1900 and $40 feet in length and Sc
feet in width.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Air Mail ia Spain

MADRID, Feb. 6.-The directory,
today announced the establishment
of postal air service between Sc
vile and the Canaries. :
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
GLANDOGEN
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial OF Method That Any.
one Can Use without DiscOm.
fort or Loss Of Time.

we have q method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try II at
our expense. No matter whether your
case 10 of long standing or recent de.
yeiopment, whether II Is present az oc-
casional or chronic Asthma, you should
eend for free trial of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
ter what your age or occupation. IL you
are troubled with Asthma. our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send Il to those
apuarently hopeless cases. whore all
forms OF inhalers. douches. opium prep
arations fumes "patent SMOKES" etc,
have failed. We want to show every
one ut our expense, that our method IL
designed to end all difficult breathing,
ali Witnessing. and ali those terrible
paroxysms.
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below. DO
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Engineer of Crack NJ. Y. c.
New York Limited
Praises Pal-O-Vin.
BUILDS YOU UP AND
RELIEVES BAD COLDS

at used to come home off my
runs so tired and wornout anu
weak could hardly walk. My
stomach wasn't working right and
after a. meal I'd be bloated and
full OF gas land my appetite was
gone completely and then one da !
/ caught, "a nice chest cold that
settled in my lungs so I got wise
to myself and bought a bottle of
Pal.O-Vin. took it to get rid of
the cold but Pal-O-Vin does more
than that. In a day or so my
cough was gone and then Pale
Vim began building me up stronS
and vigorous until now | feel great.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
CONCERT

BY the u. 8. Navy Band Orchestra,
at the u. s. Marine Corps Insti-
tute Hail. at e:15 o'clock. Charles
Benter, director.
March. zone Hundred Per Cent
Pure Benter
/. Dedicated to my friend
Andy LOTTERY
Overture, ''WfI5iam Tell. Rossini
Suite Espagnole, lie Feria" LacoTne
: q Los Toros.
b Serenade, La Reja.
La ZarzueiA.
Grand scenes from the opera
'Pfque Dame. Tschai kowsky
valse, Invitation to the Dance.
f- Won Weber
Ballet Music from FRINGE Igor"
81 q Andantino<Allekr Vivo.
Allegro.
Mazurka Caprice, ''Biue vio-
lets" ................ Eilenberg
Excerpts from Poppy. Jones
''The Star-SpanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
SPAIN SENDS TROOPS TO
0UELL RIO DE ORC REVOLT

CAPE JUDY. Rio de ORC, Feb. s.
Spanish troops are en- route here
to quell the rebellion of native
troops in Spanish territory here, it
was learned today.
Artillery from Tenerifo has been
sent to put down the uprising.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
RabyIonian Exhibit

Three Babylonian tablets, inscribed
with cuneiform or arrowhead writ
ing, have been recently placed on
exhibition in the division Of graphic
arts, Smithsonian Buildings. They
are all about 1000 years old.
One of the tablets is the work
of school boy learning to write.
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
CHAMBER TO CONSIDER
cRoSSToWN BUS LINE

A special meeting of the board
of directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce will be held Monday
night, it was announced today by
President James T. Lloyd, to con-
slider the recommendation of the
public utilities committee of the
chamber regarding the proposed
cross-town bus line.
Harry King is chairman OF the
utilities committee which will act
on the bus line matter Monday at
The Washington times., 1925-02-06
Garden Club Program

The Battery Park Garden Club
meets, at the home of Commander
and Mrs. Charles K. Mallory, on
Fairfax road, Tuesday night at 5
o'clock. Professor David Lumsden
will give an illustrated lecture on
"The Perennial Garden"
Evening star., 1925-04-03

@ % WSmsh an asks me what sort of man girl should Well to
sssss.s 1 s9 sm @ s s ss Or s ss to
money ushtwad ' H' 4''V" o "A' mas
kept ss al @ s be 3 make
hs. @ a @ vsp m Ssn v s
h you s sA '1 @ a sea to
nf @ '1sf a be sss AXE prop do % the
NJ "a s
s % % vSs mot ilss @ out % % s
tn tn, pssa s1 who most like Marry your spiritual "'" brother "
TAKE That
s 'es cats as
people The rs nsvs hG or we @ @ ne @ yer m
and Ps wS zR
sao;eat Ws People
ENJOY plays anG
@ aass &C m
ss SSs %
osd s @ sss
s' s'as where the " "
n. Get the that ss ss ok,
1ns
IT
s @ hit their fancy that
s sn & g m 0ur a lyss the % RRe does M
% 5s IN a4.ns s3s S an"
Pick m & who only has & plenty
"S "
who
a o
@ ssss e % affection @ .SS @ @ ass @ es s nas
interest i" her
. a
ing
of
X.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

Pop was smoking to himself and |
was thinking about starting to do my
homework, saying, Aw G, gosh shang
it. G. roozalem.
Do you reely mean it? pop sed
Well aw G, holey smokes. wat good
is all these lessins? / sed
Don't you wunt your brane to grow?
pop sed.
Well, it proberly will enyways, /
don't need eny lessins to make my
legs grow, and them growing so fast
their growing too fast, you awt to
see ware my new pants come TO al
reddy, their away above my knees.
they look fearse, | sed. Jimminy
Crissmas, wat goods all this jog
gritty? I sed.
Its very useful, pop sed.
How? / sed.
Do you wunt to grow up and have
everybody point you out in the street
as a man without the slitest ideer of
how he's bounded on the north and
how he's bounded on the south? Pop
sed.
Aw 6, well wat good is all this AZ
geology? / sed.
You cant go through life without
theology, pop sed. Suppose wen you
get a little Older you take your best
gerl to the theater and you suddenly
have a pane somewhere and in your
pitifll ignorance you think its your
hart and you rush out for a docter
vile if you Ony knew a little bit
about theology you would of real
lied it was ony your pancreas yawn-
ing and you could Of stayed there and
injoyed the show and your gerl
wouldent of thrown you over for
spelling her hole evening unneces-
sarily.
Well wat good is all this histry? l
sed.
Yee gods, go shed and do your
homework, pop sed.
Wich | did
Evening star., 1925-04-03
My Neighbor Says:

Old stockings make excellent
floor polishers. Split them open
and sew together, cutting off
the feet if they are much darn
ed. They are also excellent for
polishing shoes.
When making small buns or
cakes, -four the tins well instead
of greasing them. This plan is
much less expensive, and the
cakes never stick to the tin.
To remove paint from the
glass of window is quite
simple matter. A cloth dipped
in hot vinegar will do it.
When ironing embroidery fold
a blanket several times. lay the
embroidery face downward and
iron on the back, pressing the
surface evenly.
Put&raisins. in a Fbasin and
pour boiling. water. over. them.
Let them. stand4for few min
utes, drafhing the water. off. and
you will find that the stones
will squeeze out quite easily
without taking away from the
flavor.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
About Sugar.

When the literature on sugar comes
to be written in all it's forms there
viii be many volumes. First. the
historical part of the story. This in
itself will cover considerable space.
AS one writer, DIR. H. c. Wood points
out, when King David wished smile
indicating sweetness he knew only
of honey. The early Greeks and
Romans, likewise, depended chiefly
on honey for long sweetening." For
hundreds of years sugar, as we know
1t. occupied the place as something
that was used chiefly as a medicine.
Coming down to the fourteenth cen
tury we find a French law which
forbade the Paris apothecaries to sub
stitute honey for good. white sugar"
Later when the learned chemists
came to study the use of sugar as
food, we find many ideas that today
seem TO us amusing. First, there
was the idea that sugar acts as
complete nutrient and that ii helped
to cure diseases of the throat and
lungs. Then came learned men in
the seventeenth century Who in
Weighed against sugar as being posi-
lively harmful.
Today the intricacies of sugar
cehmistry are known by all food
chemists, and it has come to take its
proper place in the diet. There are
no less than six forms of common
sugar, including the fruit sugars,
both fructose and glucose; cane
sugar, milk sugar and malt sugar.
Perhaps some of the most useful
facts which we can fix in our minds
are as follows: Pure cane sugar Is
valuable as a source of energy: sec
ond, raw cane sugar is an irritant
to the stomach and should be eaten
only sparingly: third, cane sugar in
the form of pure candy is valuable
as dessert food; fourth, children
should be trained to give sweets their
proper place in the diet; fifth, children
should also be taught that consid-
cradle proportion of sugar may be
eaten in the form of fruits; sixth,
milk sugar is valuable in many in
valid diets, and seventh, malt sugar
can often be digested when cane
sugar will cause irritation
Evening star., 1925-04-03
other shades can b
bought at the large grocery stores,
Candicf Fruit Gun

Candicd Fruit Cup.
A unique dessert or dish for re-
freshments that can be served in the
frosted cups is candied fruit luxuri-
Gus. 1t is made of expensive ingredi-
ents, but they are so used that the
result is a rich, but not a costly, dish.
Use several kinds of the candied fruit
and cut each piece into small bits.
Put some of each into sherbet cups
having the rims frosted. Pile whip
ped cream on top, and tip each with
candied cherry Tor part of one). A
less expensive way to prepare this
dish is to put layer of cake in the
bottom of each glass. Scatter the
pieces of fruit on it, and then put a
spoonful of the whipped cream on top
and dot with the cherry. If the cake
is omitted the cups should be small.
for candied fruit luxurious is too rich
for any one to eat much of; but what
one does eat is delectable.
FlcraI Effects.
To improve the simple but effective
way of topping whip cream with a
cherry, one may give another touch
of contrasting color to the combina-
ton. This can be done by slicing
Citron and laying it beside the cherry.
1t will rest on top of the cream and
look like the leaf or stem of a flower,
according to the shape one gives it.
If cherries are not in the pantry
closet when an emergency arises
which would seem, to demand them,
you are fortunate il YOU have some
cooked cranberries, for they, If not as
tasty, are almost as pleasing as cher
ries in their effect.
A good way to simulate the taste
of candied fruits mixed with whipped
cream, and one which is less costly,
can be obtained by buying Turkish
paste and cutting and mixing in the
same manner. If tiny bits of pre-
served fruits, drained of their juices,
are mixed with the paste, the dish is
quite as delicious and even cheaper.
Evening star., 1925-04-03

carefully put one of those little pine
trees in one of the holes that had so
puzzled all the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows.
He saw him carefully spread out the
roots and then pack in the earth
all around them. When he was
through there stood a tiny pine tree
where before there had been one of
those holes. Farmer Brown did the
same thing with another little tree.
Then Sammy Jay understood why
the brush and the brambles had been
cut and burned and why all those
little holes had been dug. He was
too excited to wait to see more. Away
he few as fast as his wings could
take him. Peter Rabbit was the first
one he saw. Peter was sitting on the
edge of the dear Old Briar Patch.
Farmer Browns Boy hasn't spoiled
the Old Pasture" cried Sammy ex-
citedly. IT'S going to be better
place than it ever was before. There's
going TO be another Green Forest
there"
How do you know" demanded
Peter.
Because Farmer Browns Boy and
Farmer Brown are up there this very
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Great News From Pasture.
When once the truth you clearly see,
How quick suspicious are to fee.

There was great news from the OLD
Pasture. Yes, sir, there was great
news from thu Old Pasture. Sammy
Jay had discovered Farmer Browns s
Boy and Farmer Brown driving up
there with what at first Sammy
though was a wagonload of pine
branches. But when Farmer Brown
and Farmer Browns Boy began to
take them out of the wagon Sammy
discovered that what he had taken
to be pine, branches were little pine
trees. Yes, sir, they were very small
pine trees.
OF course, Sam was fairly aching
all over to spread the news at once,
but his curiosity was even greater
than this desire. He was curious to
find out what was going to be done
with those little pine trees. So he
kept out of sight. but where he could
watch. He saw Farmer Browns Boy
Evening star., 1925-04-03

The next day the girl and her
mother went to the palace. They
were received kindly by the queen,
who sent the mother home again, but
took the daughter UP to a tower,
where there were three great rooms
all filled with fax.
Look" said the queen, here is
enough fax to satisfy you for time
It least. When you have spun all
this you shall marry my son, and
after that you shall have all the fax
you want You may begin imme-
diately. and tomorrow at this time !
shall come to see how much YOU have
DONE" :.
So saying the queen went away.
leaving the poor girl, alone in the
tower. In every way she looked she
could see nothing but fax, fax, fax.
She burst into tears.
Color the queens hair black. Her
gown should be a deep red. AS You
can see, she was very beautiful
queen. 's.-
(Canrrioht 1Q0l
Evening star., 1925-04-03
BEDTIME STORIES H p! s1seEss HHSHss0'

minute, putting little pine trees in all
those holes. Those trees Will grow
and grow, and some day they'll be
big trees, and there'lI be a wonderful
Green Forest there. Isn't that great
news?" cried Sammy.
Peter wabbled his wabbly little
nose thoughtfully. He scratched a
long ear with long hind foot. He
scratched the other long ear with the
nothing.
Well" demanded Sammy jay,
don't you think that is great news?"
II like the bushes and the bramles
best, myself" grunted Peter.
Sammy Jay tossed his head. Every
body to his own taste" said he.
Give me the Green Forest every
time. Anyway, there are plenty of
bramble -tangles still left in parts
Of the Old Pasture. / know lot of
other people who will be glad, even
If YOU are not"
Sammy flew straight over. to the
Green Forest, and there he found
Mrs. Grouse. As soon as she heard
the news Mrs. Grouse did a funny
little dance. Splendid" she cried.
Il just knew that Farmer Brown S
Boy wouldn't do anything so dread
full IS to spoil the Old Pasture When
those trees get little bigger II Will
be a wonderful place"
Buster Bear and Lightfoot the Deer
were equally delighted. Chatterer the
Red Squirrel had to go up there right
away, to find out if it were true. My,
how fast the news did spread, 1t was
the best news for a long time. for all
the little people knew that more
Green Forest meant greater protec-
tjon for them. And so life would be
better and easier for them. Yes, sir,
it certainly was great news.
Copyright 1925 by T. W BurgessD
Evening star., 1925-04-03
Minced Lamb Surprise.

. Have ready finely chopped lamb
free from bits of bone or gristle and
combine with a well-sea asoned cream
sauce. Serve on individual short
cakes made of very rich biscuit
dough. Split each little shortcake
and place a generous filling of the
creamed lamb between the halves
Pour the border of the lamb around
each shortcake before serving.
Evening star., 1925-04-03
A Good Cake.

Sift together three or four times
one, cupful of -four, two heaping tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and one
fourth teaspoonful of salt Add one
cupful of sugar and flavor to taste.
Boil a cupful of sweet milk and pour
it into this while hot, stirring all the
time. Beat hard. Last, rdd the well
beaten whites of two eggs. Bake in
an ungreased pan and when done
leave in the pan until cool. No short
ening is used. This makes a very
small but delicious imitation angel
food cake.