davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07
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Evening star., 1925-10-07
What TomorrowMeans to You
By MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
variable and complicated. In the
morning. they reveal apathy and
indifferences. Just before noon, they
assume an adverse character. At sun
set. they change quite suddenly and
become favorable. This atmosphere is
maintained until about 10 pm. when
the aspects again revert to the adverse
stage. Under such changeable con-
ditions. il would be well to be con-
tent rs far as possible. with things
as they are. ana not attempt TO do
anything on, of the ordinary. es-
pecially if it be tanned with Il SuS
picion of risk or speculation. II will
also be necessary To curb your i'm
pulses. as they are liable to lead You
aStray.
Children born tomorrow will suf-
fer. more or less. from infantile all
ments, the serious effects OF which
can be counteracted by scientific
alimentation, and an abundance of
outdoor air. They, according to the
signs, will develop, later on. along
normal physical lines. Temperament
ally. they will not have very attrac-
tive dispositions, as they Will be self
centered, careless of others desires.
and self-willed. When young, and. in
order to curb this tendency as much
as possible, they should be forced TO
associate with playmates of a similar
age, in order to make them more
sportsna Mike in their attitude.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are a very loyal friend. but a very
dangerous enemy. Neither the one nor
the other can. at any time. have any
doubt as to where you stand. You are
open and above board and never make
any attempt TO hide Your feelingS-be
they favorable or otherwise. You are
absolutely sincere, and hate all sub
terfuge or deceit, and are never guilty
OF Discrimination. AS q consequence.
you are often considered tactless and
undiplomatic.
You are more than ordinarily
meticulous in your work, and are very
fussy over details. You do not expect
from others what YOU are not your
self, but as You set a very high stand
ard for your own work and conduct. il
is sometimes difficult for others, not
so gifted, To keep pace with YOU.
You do not banker much after social
llfe, and prefer n small circle of agree
able and companionable intimates In
such association. YOU are always pleas
ant and entertaining
Well known persons born on this
date are: John Siddall, editor: John
Hay. author and statesman: John r.
Reagan, Senator; George Abernethy.
pioneer; Joseph Hawley. patriot. and
John Clarke. one of the founders of
Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

But not in every instance of such
specific exciting cause such a pro
tein substance. Similar reactions, if
not the same. are induced in certain
individuals by certain drugs which are
not proteinS. notably, quinn, salvar-
san, the salicylateS aspirin. for in
stance). occasionally opium or any OF
it's derivatives. and some of the mod
ern organic local anesthetics like
orthofOrm. The reaction in the case
of the drug idiosyncrasy is either q
violent nausea and vomiting or Sc
we're hives. erythema or dermatitis.
In the course Of an attack of hives
or erythema or dermatitis of this ana
phylactic character, some irritation
within the breathing passa ges is not
unusual and whether this is due to a
chance condition in throat or wind
pipe or TO n touch of spa Smodic asth-
ma with the hives, it is not easy to de-
eide. In such attacks it is recognized
that temporary insuf!iciency of the
kidneys occurs-that is. the eXcre-
tory function is considerably diminish
ed for a few hours: no one knows
whether that. too. is due to the occur
renee of hive or something akin to
it in the kidney.
Such idiosyncrasy or senSitiZation
can be produced experimentally in an
animal like the guinea pig by simple
method. namely the hypodermic injec-
ton of small dose of any protein
which is foreign to the animal say
horse serum. The guinea pig becomes
sensitized after an interval of 9 to
ii days, so that Il second dose of horse
serum after that interval induces
severe anaphylactic reaction or shock
which is likely to end fatally within
Il few minutes after the injection OF
the serum. the reaction being kind
of suffocation somewhat like intense
asthma.
Such serum sickness sometimes oc
ours in man when dose of antitoXin
(which is made from horse serum
usually has to he administered to an
individual who has already been sen
sitized. say with antitoXin or other
horse serum given months or years
previously. In man. however, the Sc
rum sickness or anaphylactic reac-
ton 50 induced only rarely amounts
to more than inconvenience and dis
comfort.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Anaphylaxis and Asthma.

Tdoisyncrasy was the simple old-fash
icned term for what we complex mod
prn scientists call allergy or ana
phyIaxiS. Don't look for these mod
erH words in your dictionary. for they
are not there yet. But idiosyncrasy tells
you what they mean. 1t mea MS sensiti
zation TO some particular influence. OF
more accurately the reaction which
occurs when the senSitized individual
i subject to the particular influence.
Thps. the Inhalation or the mere sniff
fing into the nose of Il little raGweed
pollen may produce hay fever in an
individual Sensitized to such a
protein: the hay fever is the form the
reaction takes in such a case: it is
an AidiosyncraSy. anaphylactic reac-
tio~ allergy.
The inhalation of the epidernAl dust
or dander of Il horse. cat, dog, par
rot. canary or common fowl may in
dctCe III Il SeusitiZed Individual an
anaphylactic or allerGic reaction call
cd asthma. The taking OF even a min
uie quantity "f egg white may initiate
IN u sensitized child furious CASTRO
Intestinal upset. or hives. or an ath-
matte seizure. Even cows milk may
induce the anaphylactic reaction in GER
tain infants. usually severe nausea
and vomiting whenever the attempt
to give cows milk is repeated.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

legs are reeded and end In brass claw
feet There are two drawers.
This table displays the same classic
restraint and gracious dig nifty OF form
which characterize the Phyfe pieces
in the new American wing of the
Metropolitan Museum, in New York
City.
Phyfe worked in New York from
1890 TO 1S47. His designs We're all
light but structurally solid, fXgui-
sitely proportioned and delicately
carved-suggesting refinement. His
work plainly shows that he was
largely Influenced by the designs Of
Sheraton and by the French empire
STYLES.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BEAUTY CHATS
The Shampoo.

You may think shampooing your
hair Is an easy matter. merely using
a lot OF soap and rihsing it several
Itimes-until you begin brushing your
dry hair to find the bristles Of your
brush covered with II grayish film.
Then you1l realize that a home sham
poo is a difficult procedure.
However, II you take these precau-
tions, 1t won't be hard, and your brush
and comb will not collect the gray,
greasy film which Is nothing but oil
and dirt not entirely washed out Of
hair. Also your hair will be in better
health.
Always use soft water. This is
rule one and Is imperative. If you
can possibly use rain water, do so. =
seems such shame that every roof
collects rain, and runs it off into the
ground or a sewer, when, next to peat
water. IL is the SOftest and most cleans
ing water there is for washing. If
the water is hard. use water softeners.
Use tar or CASTLE soap, melt it with
hot water to make a liquid and use
this liquid on the hair. Never rub a
cake Of soap directly on the hair: this
Is rule two. Rule three is use soap
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

three times, rinsing Off each time; and
rule four II. rinse through four or five'
waters II you haven't hose to sluice
through the hair.
For dandruff, rub the scalp with oil
the day before, 30 that the oil will
have a chance to soak into the skin.
Beat up an egg half an hour or an
hour before you shampoo and rub this
into the scalp. Do this anyway IL you
can; the dry egg frees the scalp Of all
scurf. dirt and dandruff. making the
washing and rinsing easier and leave.
the hair absolutely clean and GLOSSY.
Besides the sulphur In the egg makes
the scalp healthy.
ID. W. K.-Cocoa butter fs such a
heavy oil you could apply it to the
roots Of the lashes. However, II you
used more than O trifie it would get
into your eyes and cause a great deal
OF smarting. Another reason for not
using 1t is the fact that it is SO heavy
1t may clog the pores and attract soil,
and it is this combination that leads
to superfluous hair.
You can overcome the nafl-biting
habit by painting wee bit of bitter
aloes under the tip of the nails, just
enough to remind you of your good
resolution each time you forget This
is harmless and also sufficiently un-
pleasant to taste.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

as making the hair lines Is called
there is a knack in doing this-paint
| the turned-over edge of the cover in
the contrasting shade and the effect
will be excellent. Then do the letter
ing. AS the letters may he traced
from those found in the newspaper
or in some magazine. no special abil-
ity Is needed Be sure to draw
faint pencil mark to indicate the line
where the bottom of each letter should
come. Blue and white, green and
white are the favorite color combina-
tions. \ delicate shade Of gray may
be substituted for the pure white.
Delightful Toy.
But If you do not know Of another
method of using old tins you will
probably be surprised to know that
couple of old tins can be made into a
toy telephone to delight any child.
really nice improvised telephone, suit
able to give IL little child as O pleas
ant birthday or Christmas surprise is
made as follows: Bore u hole in the
bottom of each tin and run a strong
string through 1t from the inside out.
Make big knot in the end of the
string, so 1t will not pull all the way
out The string should be several
yards long. Run the other end
through the second tin from the out
side toward the inside. Tie another
knot as before. Both knots will be
hidden inside the can. Wash the
string we'll. Paste passe partout paper
around the rims of the cans to make
them more decorative and not quite
50 sharp. though most OF the tins
have nice. smooth rims. Before doing
this the tins may be painted, merely
for ornament II the string is the
same color as the paint 1t Will he
more attractive. \ fishing reel makes
Just the thing on which u wind the
string. A cigar box can be Whitfield
to make the same shape by cutting
1t down along line Il little below the
edges. except at the corners. A piece
OF very thick cardboard makes a good
substitute.
The telephone will work, for the
string will convey sound, and two lit
tie folk may be in different rooms or
up and down stairs and talk over the
wire" To their great interest. Such
a trifle tucked in IL Christmas stock
ing will give an amazing amount of
fun. Or n child can be given the
materials and make the phone him
self. He may enjoy this method as
much as finding the phone ready to
use.
Other Uses
Small tins with we'll fitting covers.
such as come with baking powder in
them make excellent individual nolds
for making brown bread or plum pud-
dings Larger tin cans. such as cof-
fee sometimes comes in, make large
molds that may also be used for
mousses BY cutting the vanilla
mousse so nodded into slices and GOV
ering with chocolate or a fruit sauce
and topping With whipped cream a
mousse roll, such as Contectioners
serve as one Of their specially fine
tand expensive) dishes. is easily made
at home The name Of these rolls
corresponds with the name of the
sauce. which may be chocolate. straw
berry, caramel, cherry, etc.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Who are you?" cried King Pelius.
with a terrible frown. And how dare
you make such Il disturbance while l
am sacrificing Il black bull to Nep-
tune?"
1T 'is TO fault of mine" answered
Jason. your majesty must blame
the rudenesS of Your subjects, who
have raised all this tumult because
one Of my feet happens to be bare"
When Jason said this the King gave
q terrible start and turned very white.
"Ha" he shuddered, here is the one
Sandaled man, sure enough. What
can l do with him." And he clutChed
more closely the knife which he held
in his hand as if he We're half n mind
to slay Jason instead of the black
bull.
Color this royal robe for the King
orange. trimmed with a purple band
about the ruffles.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Beans With Sa usage.

Prepare and bake beans as usual,
substituting three-fouEths pound Of
sausage for salt pork. Keep the sau-
sage buried in the beans during the
cooking. After the beans have been
served at noon. press the remainder
of them into a mold or small tin bread
pan. lined with waXed paper. Put the
sausage in the mold lengthwise Of the
mold. then it will be in good position
for slicing. Serve with lettuce and
French OR maNOnnaiSe dressing.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
"'PUZZLICkS''
-Puzzle.Lfn,ericks,

There was a young lady Of --1--
With a shape. like a capital =
She said, It's too --3-,
But then I can --4-.''
Which just shows how figures ca
-
/. One OF the ITebrides Isla nde
=. Ninth letter OF the alphabet
3. Not good.
4. Fill with extraneous matter.
). Fail 10 tell the truth.
tNote-In these days Of slende.
figures the young lady would have lit
tie reason TO worry, but her solution
of her difficulty, in the form of a com
plete limerick, may be found by plac-
ing the right words. indicated by the
numbers, III the corresponding spaces
The answer will appear tomorrowl
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Less Beer Drinking in Germany.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
KARLSRUHE August o7-Thp
consumption of alcoholic beverages in
Germany is much less than in pre-.
war days, Notwithstanding the annul
ment of the majority of the restric.
tions imposed during the imitation pc,
riod. The production of beer now is
only about 80 per cent that Of former
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Ruined By Rust or Ink?

No. indeed! Rust and ink stains
are now as easily removed a. dirt.
Just dip tho Erusticator Pencil ian
old product in now form into water,
moisten the rust stains and it dis
appears before your eyes. Rinse In
clear water and the stain 10 gone for
ever. EEUSTicATOR eats rust but
has absolutely no harm
full effect on any fabric
or on fast colors. One
Erusticator Pencil lasts
several seasons. At the
principal drug and dry ~
goods stores of Wash lE
inston.
Sterling Products Company,
EastOn. Pa.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN

An almost priceless antique which
recently came to light Is this drop-leaf
dining table by Duncan Phyfe. 1t Is
OF that dark. wine. .colored mahogany
which phyfo used in executing his
finest work. The spreading curuIe
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Interesting Uses for Old Tin Cans
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

The uses to which old tin cans may
he put by the thrifty home maker are
surprising IN their number and diver
sltS. Almost every one is familiar
with Painting and enameling large
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Because kerosene in East Africa is
costly and native servants waste it.
there are forced to use
wood for fuel.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
STUFFED EGGS.

STUFFED EGGS.
One dozen hard-boiled eggs cut
in halves. To the yellows add
one teaspoonful each Of mus
tard and salt, 2 tablespoons of
melted butter. 3 tablespoons or
less OF vinegar, a dash Of pep
per. Mix well. Fill the whites
with this mixture.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
TOMATO SOUP

One quart tomatoes. cooked
with one-haIf teaspoon soda
When il boils. add tablespoons
cracker crumbs, one tablespoon
butter. salt and pepper To taste
and one pint milk. Boil . min
uteS. Serve with crackers.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

A COUPLE or OLD TIN CANS
CAN BE MADE INTO y TOY TELE-
PHONE TO DELIGHT ANY CHILD.
tins that have Well fitting covers and
So transforming them into food con
LaineTS for pantry shelves. II the
e'iSeS are given Il hair line of another
color and the words telling what each
can contains are lettered III the same
color on the side OF the can, the con
tainerS are neat and trim and will
grace any kitchen closet or pantry
shelves. If Your hand is not steady
enough for YOU To do the "striping' :
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BAKED POTATOES

BAhED POIA IOIIS
Wash and rub all over with
any good drippings Gbacon or
sausage especially good. They
bake quicker, look better, peel
much thinner. or if one likes
to eat the peelinG, taste much
better.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKEA asst
Grapefruit
Cooked Cereal with Cream
Scrambled Eggs with Tomatoes
Baked Potatoes
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Stuffed Legs.
Brown Bread SandW iches
Orange Sauce
Chocolate Cake
Tea.
DINNER
Tomato Soup
Beef Stew With Biscuit Crust
Boiled Potatoes
Boiled Parsnips
Cold Slaw. Russian Dressing
Squash Pie, Coffee.
, 1925-06-25

Washington, June 23rd. President
Coolidge in a speech at the semi-annua,
budget meeting, promised he would re
commend a further reduction liz taxes
TO the December session of Congress.
He predicted a surplus of 5000, 900, 900
at the end of the fiscal year, June Both,
and estimated the surplus for the com
lug 6scal year at 1920, 900, 900.
Geneva, June 23rd.- Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson is expected 20 attend Tue Sept9m-
Der Assembly Of the League of Nations
and special plans are being made for her
reception.
Poughkeepsie, June 23rd--Ihe U. S.
Naval Academy eight cared ere v won
the intercollegiate four mile race on the
Hudson, beating SIX others. Washing
ton was second and Wisconsin third.
, 1925-06-25

carried out the danger OF Europe being
again divided into armed camps will be
removed. We hope. above all, the
paper adds, that the Domini0as will
grasp the fact that the proposal, iastead
Of involving the Empire in war really
relieve il OF European entangI9ments."
The Daily Telegraph, while giving its
general approval aad declaring "rhe at
mospH5re n0N IS one Ia when real peace
and security can hopefully be sought,
finds cause to doubt whether the terms
are Completely satisfactory from this
cOuntry,.s pOinl Of view" The Daily
News Withhoids its final opinion, but
sees the risk OF Great Britain being
drawn int a conflict over questions af-
fectiuE Germany and her eastern neigh
DourS Inc paper expresses the CON
VIcJlon that the United States will offer
a polite no TO the suggestion that she act,
as trustee, for the s~anctity Of the pro-
posed pact. The Daily Express We
he,nently opposes the idea and says that
neither the British nation nor the DOmi-
Mons viii ever agree TO Such d paci.
London, June zznd.-A cabinet council
Sat for two hours today, hearing the eX-
position OF Mr., Austen Chamberlain on
the security pact negotiations and dis
cussiu4 the question OF preparedness for
the CeDate, on Wednesday, IN the House
oil Cummo s. This, the country hopes,
VIII arrow light on some 0L the obscure
points Of the recent Officials paper o. the
subject, particularly. ho* lar Great
Britain would ee involved IN he event Of
hOstiI.ies b-tWeen Germany aud Poland.
bringing France 70 Thu assistance Vi Po-
ian0. Ii is understood ;naI Mr.. Cuam-
oerIaIn's view is taat me Nnola question
IS stil the subj ct Of NEGOTIATIONS. which
may greatly modify the details.
Sydney, N. S. W.. June ZZud. Wide
spread floods IN New oou.0 Wales ae
causIt g severe damage and 5 verai towns
are mGDaceQ.
MautId, June 22nd.-Iha agreement
between France and Spain 90 institute a
blockade OF the hiiHan coast was signed
today.
Canton, June 20 I.-S nameaa. lie ar
tIicldi Island, which js the Canton Tor
elgn settlement, today was IN q e;a.e of
siege. Two guuboaJs, one British and
one French, haId commanding positions
la the creek separating S1ameen from
the city. Ali approaches TO ybe island
were fortified WITH pued ~ sandba2s
and quick hring guns, testIls ing - he
preparedness OF the toreIgH iorcss fJr
emergencies.
Shanghai, June 22ud. ii IS reported
today NAT martial law may b. declared
n the Chinese G~l7lt.ef9 aGj 5lalr- the
foreign settlement.
, 1925-06-25

the exchange Of proposals between Ger
many all az AIiled Powers Tor a 1act
OF security, naa made It clear tha5 tne
negotiations, WhIcn have already cover
ed more than four m0njhS. without even
4 preliminary agreement, are likely to be
greatly protracted, The German propo-
sails were that her western frontiers be
guaranteed against aggression, leaving
her eastern BORDERS open ID possible r.
vision Oy peaceful means The Freuch
note giving the Atled view, is in effect,
only an invitation for Germany to eIabot-
ate aer proposals ii greater delaii. Ina
White Book, in WhIcn form the comnu-
njcajIuu VAS given cat here, rpprOduce5
Jne prolonged exchange between C~e
3,itlsa ana Fr-ncn Governments In coz
sIderlng tne German offer. The British
Secretary, it Is shown, Insisted llar na-
thing in the proposed pact should atfec-
the ri2lts and obligations defined In tua
League d Natioa5 covenant anu al>)
declared that any security pace must o.
mutuai, protecting Germany, as wei
as France, lrJD uDprOV0Keu alJack
The Frc0cn note TO Germany indicate,
lhat the proposed pact shall not m,dI Y
the peace treaties IN any way a0d lays
down the necessity Tor Germany enter.
my the League OF Nations and ass2mIaL
all the OUll9dt.UuS, DIS we'll % CuJOA lJ9
the rights OF the covenant. Berlin des.
patches say That competent pOIicai ca,
cIes ap{ ear any luIng but hopeful OF an
early and definite conclusion Of the secd-
rIjy pac., 10 view OF the 'arUItrary pro
D1sals' cOntaIneI IN the FIeocn com
muuicali0n. owing - me complicated
nature OF these proposals, ID is added,
tne German caUIael does uot Intend 10
hurry lis reply. Inc German officials
are represented rs pr-terrlIg an inter
national conferences, 10 a lengthy eX
caange Of diplomatic notes. Pubic
reception Of the correspondence here BIDS
10 be, on The whole, favourable, JuC&
ing from the IN The London
morning newspapers. it IS true that there
are some reservations and one extreme
liz hostile comment. bur the general I'm
preston Is that an important step
toward peace mas been taken. The
lines strongly emphasizes tue al
gument shat the aim oil JEe pact,
is, not as its opponents claim, 70 IN
v0iVe Great Britain or any other nation
in war, but TO aiIay those dIsorderly
fears and suspicious, which may easily
provoke a new war, ana unlJe the chief
beiII2erengo in a reasonably voluntary
agreement 10 guard the peace. Inc
payer tuttheT contends mat Great Br,au
mas become TOO deeply commItleu by e.
vents, QuurE her ala following the great
1var 10 gScal,p UariicIUat nor. in a UaCt.