davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Rich N en- Not
Always Happy
Unless They Use Peterson's
Ointment.

Here is another letter that makes
me happy" says Peterson "One that
would rather have than a thousand
Money isn't everything in this
world There .as many q big hearted.
rich man who would give al lie has
on earth to be able to produce rem
edy with such mighty healing power as
Peterson's Ointment.
Read this letter by Mrs. Albert
sopthcott. 1t seems like a miracle but
It 10 true. every word OF IT,
Il know it because get similar let
ters almost every day from people who
have used nay ointment for old sores.
eczema and piles.
u was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcer. had
tried most everything without any re
your wonderful ointment and the first
bog took away the pain that had not
left me before in years. and after using
Just nine dollars worth of the salve, I
ga inches. is all healed and can
walk Never. never will l be without
Peterson's again.
"You may use this to recommend
say enough to praise it" Yours truly,
Mrs. southeott Lyndonville. N. Y.
The mighty healing power Of Peter
Rons Ointment quickly clears the skin
OF all rashes. pimples and blemishes
Peterson's soap is wonderful skin
Ointment Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Peoples Drug Stores Sell
Thousands of Boxes.
PETERSON'S
OINTMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
HOUSEWIFE,
WORN BY HEAT,
FINDS BLESSED RELIEF
Mrs. Rose White, Washing
ton, D. c., Unnerved and
Sick, Says Quick Relief
Due Solely To Todd's
Tonic.

'T have suffered for some time
with a tired, worn-out feeling. AS
a result 1 had no appetite and my
nerves were unstrung. ] had tried
numerous remedies without getting
any results. 1 had heard so much
about Todd's Tonic that / decided
to give it a trial. After taking
five bottles I now have a splendid
appetite and my nerves are greatly
benefited. That tired, WORKOUT
feeling is a thing Of the past and
I once more enjoy life. can
truthfully recommend Todd's Tonic
as a splendid body builder and
system regulator. MRS. ROSE
WHITE, 16 Carroll Ave., Takoma
Park, Washington, D. C.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peo-
Piles Drug Store No. 1, 7th and K
Sts.. N. W., Washington, D. c.,
where Mr.. T. G. White, trained
representative, will be glad to ex-
plain the merits Of this remarkable
remedy. Todd's Tonic is on sale
at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Odd Lots of
Toilet Goods

''FIorida Flowers" Body Tai
cum, in large metal box, with
full size velour puff. Good quail
ity scented talcurn. Regu- 11p
larly 75c a box Friday at
Der1na Viva Liquid Powder.
Regularly soc a bottle. 92F
Friday at ............
Milk of Magnesia,. large bottle,
about eight ounces. Regu' 2C
lar csc a bottle. Friday at
Lovejoy TaIcum Powder.
Regularly 15c a can. FRI o.
day, at
Antoinette DonneIly Lovely
Hair Shampoo. Regularly Or
CSC a bottle. Friday at.
Verlon Toilet Soap,
Regular 25c cakes. FRI M
day at ................
81 Box Of Four Cakes, for. $50
GoIdenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Boy Killed BY Truck

WILMINGTON, Sept. 2.-Benja-
min Klein, twelve-year- old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Klein, this
city, was killed and two other
children were injured when run
down on Shipley street by an auto.
mobile truck owned and operated
by Ernest w. SamWorth, local con-
tractor. this morning. SamWorth
was arrested and held In So 900 bail
on a charge Of manslaughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
MOONLIGHT TRIBUTE"
LAID TO POLICEMEN

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. For
the first time, q girl and her escort
appeared before the police trial board
to offer testimony against police.
man. The couple were Frances
Freid and Theodore Mendelsohn,
who told the civil service commits
sion that two policemen had ex.
acted a brtbe OF $50 from them at
3 a. m. in League Island Park sew.
eral weeks ago.
Neither of the witnesses was
nervous when they told their story
in the presence of Samuel King, Q
mounted policeman, whom they ac-
cuse. According to Mendelsohn, he
drove Miss Fried to League Island
Park, where they watched the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

moonlight on the lake" Later.
starting TO so home, they were
stopped by two policemen. The
men first threatened to take them
to the station house. then asked TOR
Mendelsohn's license.
Mendelshon handed over hts
wallet and asked the policeman he
recognized as King II the thing
couldn't be fixed up tor $52
The policeman looked in the
wallet and took $50. King denied
knowledge Of the bride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

Sentenced to Visit" Prison
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3, Judge
Roberts ordered sixteen-year.oId
wilbur Hansmann, accused OF beat
ing his mother, to spend one day
in the State penitentiary as a
visitor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Hoboken Lift Drops

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Three
persons were injured and ten others
shaken up when an elevator In the
Franklin Baker office building, Ho-
boken, N. j., dropped to the pit
when the cable snapped as the car
was passing the third floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

ically the most durable and there Is
nothing more attractive and "solide, !"
as the French say it, than good old
crepe de chine. Cyclamen.pink and
orchid are always beautiful in silk
and one large shop is showing guam
titles OF rose-pink linen undies
trimmed with the daintiest embroid-
cred dots. Hemstitched squares
and designs Of one delicate shade
Of crepe on another is also q trim
ming much favored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

tlO0I MCH ENOFCAty NtSuSGc
Shirts, neckband style. with
separate stiff collar and a few
collar.attached styles. All per-
feet quality. Broken lots from
Spring and Summer selling.
Sizes Il to 1914 in the lot, btu:
not in every pattern. Ct TX
Regular $500 grade at UAsA'
(43) Mems Straw Hats, entire
stock of Smart Set and "Gol-
denberg's Special" A few with
fancy bands. Regular $2.4S
and $500 grades SOc
(32) Mems WOOl-mixed Bath
ing Suits, navy blue and heath
er mixtures; one-piece skirt
style. Sizes 81 to 40 only.
Regular $3.50 grade 81 0S
at ...............
(30 Mems Genuine Imported
Panama Hats, bleached and
unbleached. The entire bal
ance of our regular stock.
Regular So to $3.50 S2.15
grades at ..........-
(268) Mems Athletic Union
Suits, OF fine quality madras
and nainsook; closed crotch
and sleeveless style. Every
suit absolutely perfect. Sizes
SO, 3S and 40 only. SOO
Regular $1.O0 grade at o"N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
5-story Fall Ends Life

MONTREAL, Sept. 2.-ITenry
Fry. sixtyrsix. notary public, was
killed instantly when he fell from
his office window on the fifth floor
of the Guardian building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
81 and $3.50
Hat Boxes, $2.75

Black . Enamel Covered Hat
Boxes, in round and square
shapes. neatly lined. Made with
hat form, good lock and
catches. "a.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor. :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
NOw Recommends Eopo
Neuritis Tablets, Which
Bring Quick, Last
ing Relief.

-Four years ago last October I
was stricken down with what l
thought was rheumatism, but which
later proved to be neuritis. After
trip to the Springs 1 continued
to suffer. MY arms. knees and calves
OF the legs bothering me most. Saw
an ad about Eopa Neuritis Tablets
and sent for a bottle. From the
time I finished taking the tablets,
I have not had a pain nor any
stiffness of the joints. In fact the
neuritis left me and for the past
year have felt fine. (Signed) c.
You, too. can get comforting re-
lief and freedom from the darting,
aggravating. shooting pains of neu-
ritis--aud Just a few Eopa Neuritis
Tablets will prove it to you. This
remarkable remedy is compounded
from the prescription Of an eminent
physician. and is absolutely guar
anteed free from bromides, mar
cotics. coal tar products and heart
depressing drugs. For sure, quick
relief get Eopa Eeuritis Tablets.
Your druggist will recommend them.
All stores Of Peoples Drug Co. and
all other leading druggists will sup.
ply you. Mail orders accepted. =
EnDR NEURITIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03
Sheets and Bedwear

Sheets and BedWear
81x9O Seamless BIeac h Q d
Sheets, full double-bed size.
Good, durable grade, hand torn
and ironed. All perfect. OQC
Regular $1.25 value at. -. ~
81x99 Seamless Bleac 3 d
Sheets, extra length for double
beds. Superior quality sheeting,
free from dressing. Reg CT 90
ular $3.50 value at. -. UAo~O
63X99 Seamless Bleac n g d
Sheets, extra length for single
and twin beds. Heavy. firm
woven grade. Sold regu- Ct 40
larly at $1.39. Friday at. SOO
Crochet Spreads, double-bed
size, in heavy raised Marseilles
patterns. Regular $3.50 60 40
value at .;.........::,
42x36 Bleached PilIOwcases,
heavy, even-thread grade. OQc
Regular 39c value at. "~
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

r. B. Hagey, grand master of
Odd Fellows in Virginia, will pay
an official visit to Falls Church
Lodge, No. II, tonight.
Arrangements have been made
for a large delegation from. Airing.
ton Lodge, No. 1913, to attend the
meeting. Those making the trim
will leave from the lodge room in
automobiles at 1870 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-03

Are You Keeping Up
With THE TINfES2
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

the new arrangement calls for new
food
Nature wipes the slate clean. again
and again. and makes fresh start
with each child. Don't take for grs nj
ed YOU know what food he huneers
for. and study him n little.
But feed him while his appetite Is
good. If today his interest runs high
in working examples in long division.
let him have all he wants of it. II he
decides TO study music. don't say he
couldn't he a musician when his
fathers were all architects or plumb
ers. Let him have all the music he
can get. He won't he the first archi-
tect who started AS musician or the
first musician that started out as an
architect.
Soon his tastes become selective.
and then you help along the selective
process. All you can ever do is to
help the child help himself and his
appetite will show you the way if YOU
will study 1t. Even when it is not A
right taste. ii helps you. You can see
where to place the emphasis so as TO
gain the balance where you think it
should be.
Mr.. Pstri will give personal attention TO
inquiries from parents and teachers on the
care and development of children. Write
him IN care of this paper. incloslng ad-
dressed. stamped envelope for reply.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Hungry Children.

children are ALWAYS hungry. and
older folk look wistfullN al them
as they consume endless chains of
bread and butter. cookies. sweeties.
nuts and apples and look out for the
next bit that might come their way.
If only we could hunger like that
again,> Things do not taste the same
somehow. An apple is always an ap-
pie. but there is not so much fun
In crunching through It's skin and
taking big bite. And il isn't good
form to stick ones cheeks out and
draw long breaths of deep satisfaction
during the process, either. But We
wish so.
Childhood is the hungerins time.
Mind and body have sharp appetites,
keen eyes, keen ears. keen noses lend
zest TO the hunt, and stomach guar
anteed to take anything down 10
copper nails gives aid and comfort
to the skirmisher. Food pours in
and growth comes in leaps and bounds.
Everything is food to the hungry
mind. The thing is TO send plenty
of food along. The discrimination
and the nicely come all In good time.
First, there is Just the great ele-
mental hunger of the unfurnished
mind to he stayed. That Is our
chance Let us bring out our goods,
the DeSJ we nave III IluSlC anu tolpi
and form. in story and drama, in
work and play. The best is none too
good and the greater the variety and
the higher the quality offered the
better quality of the mind that grows
upon II.
The doctors tell us that people are
largely what they eat. We teachers
believe they speak truth. because
we know that children grow to be
what their minds are fed upon Feed
the children the hest we have while
their appetites and digestions are
good.
But what If their appetites are
for the wrong thing?'
That is rarely so. 1t viii not he
80 unless your child has already been
fed on the wrong sort of food. In
that case you will have gradually to
wean him away. But make sure Of
that before you alter his diet. He is
your child or your pupil, but that
does not say that what is good for
you is good for him. His parents
may be fine musicians, and he may
never know or care about music. He
is whole individual. made of the
stuff of his ancestors, that Is true, but
the stuff had been redistributed and
Evening star., 1925-06-16
IN THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK


many recipes for producing it--have
you something reliable. Mr.. Burha nk?"
Some growers pin their faith to the
presence Of iron in the soil, either
natural or caused by iron filings, ETC.:
others recommend alum-half pound
to bushel of soil-and Miss Jekyll.
The noted English gardener, advises
pounded slate.
Then again the blue color is said
TO he the result Of an acid soil. a
neutral or alkaline soil producing pink
blossoms. and. If this is true. the value
of sulphate Of iron. alum and slate
used to produce blue might be due
to their acidifying effect on the soil"
How can one tell if their garden
ba nk?" ! asked.
"The simplest way for the anna ateur."
said Mr. Burbank, lis to test the soil
by the use of litmus per Put
small quantity of the soil in n glass
of water. and in 1t put a piece of
blue litmus paper. II he soil be too
acid. the paper will turn red"
II don't quite understand about acid
soils
An acid soil" explained Mr.. Bur.
hank lis generally a sour soil. caused
by neglect and sometimes by too much
manure. Lime is valuable in the
soil because il Sweetens II and corrects
the sourness and also frees the plant
foods in the earth and makes them
at once available. but lilies of all
kinds dislike lime soil, some species
refusing even to live where il is
abundant.
Lime may be used on both good
and poor soil. and although many
plants. such as peonies, some of the
iris and others do not like lime, 1t
may always be used moderately even
in these cases. except with lilies"
iCopyriEht. 1a@5.J
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Continuous Summer Bloom.

Even more important than group
ing plants according to color" said
Mr.. Burba nix, 'is the task Of so plan
ming the garden that there will he
continuous bloom, and gradually, II
not at first inha rmonious colors may
be taken out and replaced by others.
1T is strange" said. how differ
emily colors are interpreted and de-
scribed by different people. It almost
seems as If no two people saw colors
in the same way"
Certainly some of the catalogues
are misleading i'm their descriptions.
Probably everybody sees colors alike.
but florists. drapers and house paint
ers have different names for the same
color or shade ] knew of a garden
that was >planned to he blue garden
and when the owners friends heard
of 1t they all sent contributions and
the colors ranged from lavender
through purple to ma genta.'
Blue is not very common color
and we might make out list Of blue
flowers now for future reference,
There are no blue roses, or blue
peonies, chrysa santhemums. dahlias, car
nations. or snapdragons, and not
many of the Spring bulbs. except sell
las and hyacinths. but we have forget
me.nots. lobelia and anchusa, agera
tum, columbine. cornflowers, dolphin
ium, plumbago and blue hydrangea."
And Mr.. Burbank s blue poppies.
And morning glories," continued
Mr.. Burbank. 'lovein-a mist, verbena
and larkspur and pansies. So, after
all. we have 3 good many"
Il am interested in the blue hy'
draneea," ! said. and have heard
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Chilaly Sandwiches.

Cook one tablespoonful of butter
with two ahlespoonfuls of chopped
green pepper and one and one half
tablespoonfuls of chopped onion for
three minutes, stirring constantly.
Add one-half cupful of canned to-
mato from which the liquid has been
drained. and cook for five minutes.
Add three -fourths pound of soft, mild
cheese cut in small pieces, three
fourths teaspoonful of salt and a lit
tie cayenne pepper. Stir until the
cheese is melted. add two table
spoonfuls of cream. and one egg
slightly beaten. Cook for two min
utes. Cool and use as a filling be-
tween slices of buttered white, g'a-
ham, or rye bread.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
My Neighbor Says:

In preparing pineapple gela-
tin be sure that the pineapple Is
first cooked. otherwise the -ra~
acid WI prevent solidifica ation
of the gelatin.
II custard curdles while cook,
ing, remove Immediately the up
per part Of the double boiler in
which :. ii Ia cooking, plunge Ii
into a pan of cold water and
beat the mixture smooth with an
egg heater, then strain.
Don't use blueing in rinsing
water. Use II In the wash boil
er instead and blue the water
about the sa me time as for rims
ing. It will help to whiten
clothes after two or three wash
ings.
To prevent stove that is not
being used in the Summer from
rusting. cover II with thin
coating of three parts melted
lard and one part rosin.
Filling the ice box with scraps
OF leftover food is waste of
room and usually Of food. New
er allow them TO accumulate.
If you will pour about a table
spoonful of ammonia into your
enameled sink and rub with
cloth or brush. then rinse down
with hot water. you viii have a
-spotless sink.
Don't try to wax over an oiled
surface unless the oil has dried
out thoroughly: otherwise the
wax will not hold It's luster.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ALADDIN'S LAMP.
The Wedding.

Aladdin and the Princess were mar
ried a once and went To live in the
magic palace. As they loved each
other dearly nothing could equal their
happiness. So happy. indeed, was
Aladdin that he never once thought of
the magician or wondered If he would
return to claim the lamp.
In the meantime the magician had
left China and journeyed into many
far countries before he came again to
the city in which Aladdin lived. But
he had no sooner seen the magic pal
ace than he knew Immediately that 1t
had been built by the genet Of the
lamp.
This is the lovely Princess whom
Aladdin wed. Color her gown rose
with black scallops. Make her head.
dress rose to match her gown and her
shoes and stockings black.
tCopyrisht. 1es5.l
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Brambles.

Put one cupful of stoned raisins and
one cracker through A food chopper.
Add one cupful Of sugar, one egg and
the juice and grated rind of one lemon
and mix well. Roll some pastry one
eighth of an inch thick, cut in four
inch squares and lay on tin sheet.
Put two teaspoonfuls Of the raisin
mixture in one corner of the pastry.
moisten the edges with cold water half
way round, fold the pastry over diago-
nally. making a triangle. and press
the edges together with a three tined
fork dipped in -four. Bake about Is
minutes in a hot oven. Wrap in
waxed paper. These are picnic
goodies.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Artistic Arrangement Of Flowers
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Every one of us knows some one
who has way with flowers
Flowers will seem TO flourish with par
ticular success for him or her
Whether or not that is a gift we all
can acquire is not certain. but one
thing is sure-any one who so desires
can cultivate the ability to arrange
flowers artistiCally.
Part of the secret of the artistic eff
feet is in suitiug the container To the
blossoms. Some wild flowers there
Evening star., 1925-06-16

THE ARTISTIC HOME-MAKER AR
FRANCES AND PLACES HER
FLOWERS WITH THE SAME
SCARE SHE WOULD PICTURE
sOR TAPESTRIES TO GET THE
-REST EFFECT.
are that look best in stout containers
~ the rough pottery style. Roses look
40 attractive in a certain style of
hplder that rose bowls" is the name
used to designate a low. broad type
of vase which is shaped something
like a goldfish bowl. Indeed small
goldfish bowls which are also inexpen-
size make excellent rose jars. and be-
Evening star., 1925-06-16
HOW 1T STARTED
"By Jingo!'
BY JEAN NEWTON.

by iinGo" dates back several hun
dred years. being contribution
made to your language by the Basque
mountaineers, who in the thirteenth
century were brought over TO Eng
land by Edward the First to aid him
in the subjection Of Wales.
The Basque provinces lie along
northern Spain and southern France
and their speech is said to he the sole
survival Of the ancient iberia n tongue.
In the language Of these hillmen
"Jaingo." from which we have by
jngo." expressed the Supreme Deity.
Appropriated originally by the Eng
lish soldiery the corruption took hold
in popular speech and the phrase "hy
jingo' has survived to this day.
fCopyrght 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-16

cause Of the eracefulness Of their con-
tour and simplicity OF line they set
off the flowers they contain TO excel.
lent advantage. long-stemmed
flower, such as the gladiolus. Is well
displayed in a tall, slender vase which
widans at the top.
Treatment of Containers.
There are two ways in which vases
are used to increase the attraCtiNeness
Of flowers. ! might compare the two
treatments to solo and a duet IN
music. In solo il is the singer that
is featured. II there is piano accom-
paniment that is subdued throughout
to the main performer. In duet the
Two performing are of equal impor-
tance. So il is with certain STYLES Of
vases: with others the vase does not
figure.
The flowers 1t contans are the only
things of Importance. The vase is
necessary. but must be subdued in or
der to allow the beauty of the bios
SONS and foliage to be predominant Mt.
Many home makers achieve very ar
tistic effects with flowers in the cheap
est of plain vases. AS rule, when
such vases are not in use, they are
relegated to some closet and only
brought forth at such times as they
are needed to hold flowers. They have
no decorative value in themselves.
Decorative Vases.
Another stvle Of flower container is
one interesting in itself. When used
with flowers. it has a right to claim
some of the charming effect. 1t is
likely to be of a clear bright color.
toned perhaps from one shade to an
other. but of simple design. Such or
namentation as it contains is fiat and
decorati tive The case Is thing OF
beauty in itself. and is selected to
offer contrast, or in some way accent
the loveliness of the flowers within.
For instance. pale yellow one might
contain purple iris. The color of the
iris would make the vase look more
beautiful. and so also would the vase
make the flowers. The result is like
the duet i'm music. Both are included
in the effect and to each its share OF
credit is due.
Pale blossoms look even more deli
cate in colorfu! vase than in one
with less character. You say in look
ing at them not merely, Don't these
flowers look beautiful?" hut Don't
they look bea utiful in that vase
Thoughtful Arrangement.
The artistic home-maker disposes
her flowers with the same care that
she would pictures or tapestries. In
a corner that is dark she places a gor-
geous spray of yellow or scarlet bios
SONS. In the background Of a light
paper or mantel she recognizes an
excellent setting for an arrangement
of green leaves with flowers inter
spersed
So it is that a small quantity OF
flowers, by clever manipulating and
selection of vases. can be made TO so
far in adorning a house. There are
many items of decoration and innu-
merable styles of architecture about
which people differ. But one thing in
decoration upon which nearly every
one unites in approval is the use of
flowers in the home
Evening star., 1925-06-16
BY p. l.. KICKER.
PRESIDENT Wild Flower Preservation Society.

The wind-fower. or wood anemone.
is found throughout the Northeastern
States in low woodlands from April to
June, usually associated with the
Spring beauty and dos-toothed violet.
It's petals are often tinted with pink
or blue and are SO delicate that they
are readily blown to pieces by the
wind. hence its name. A very similar
European elf-like species ia intimately
associated with ancient lore, and to