davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

appropriate the strength and consola-
ton of the mercy which endureth for
ever.
,, Elizabeth: n. J.
fall asleep we enter a dim and an
| Gent house of shadow unillumined Ivy
any direct way from the outer world
Of waking life. We move
among phantoms we cannot con.
| sciously coptrol." Is 1t not possible
for dreamers. more or less, to control
their dreams?
Answer-Yes. by using the laws of
self-suggestion. But it is an indirect,
| not direct conscious control. l will
try to make the difference as clear as
| possible. To begin with, the uncon-
scious self Is in some respects like an
Obedient child-it accepts instructions;
/ 1t acts on suggestions.
II. therefore. before you fall asleep
| you suggest that a certain kind OF
dream is objectionable. you set up an
| inhibition in your unconscious self
1t resists the tendency to use its pow.
ers of imagery in the manner to which
you object. Hence when sleep comes
| you have already established the be-
| ginnings Of dream control But il Is
not direct control.
1t is delegated and indirect, and at
HESI II Inlay llOL ne eHeCtlFe. HrdCtlC0
| is necessary. There should also be
| harmony between the conscious and
the unconscious self. You cannot sue
coed unless you abolish what is or
jectionable in day dreams. This is
part of the ethics of imagination.
Should the undesirable dream be one
Of fear. II is practical wisdom to
allow fear no place in your conscious
life. The unconscious often takes it's
m nd fs-nO Av1Ni Ia.
you do not recognize the connection
between the two.
Questions from rpadPrs are answered daily
Nv DIR. s. Par<es Cadman. president of tho
Fedeal Council of Churches of Christ In
America: DR.. Cadman seeks to answer In:
Quiries that appear to- be representative ~
the trends OF thought in the many letters
which tie receives.
fCopyright. 19o6l
Things that shorten the life Of
flies are nature and badness. says the
Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

at least 10 more years of the life she
loved. The admiration of other men
would be hers because Ronny 50 pat
emily adored her. She had thought it
would be this way when she had mar
red Richard. but he had not been easy
to manage. He had sen through her
too plainly and had refused to be used
as catspaw.
She shuddered as she thought Of
Richard. She hated him. When she
was with him she was conscious of
the fact that her Establishments had
no effect He knew her for what she
was. and when his piercing blue eyes
rested on her she felt that he could
see right into the depths of her selfish
heart.
The thought that she would never
have to go back TO Richard lightened
her spirits and made the step she was
taking seem less startling. A smile
curved her lips, and on impulse she
went over to the dressing table and.
turning the lights on full, picked up
her hand mirror
Her face looked back at her. flaw
less and radiapt. The tired lines were
all smoothed away. 1t was after 8
O'Clock and she was as fresh as If she
had just walked up from long nights
sleep. Oh. yes. she had decided Alright.
II was certainly the thing to do.
Before they had returned tonight
they had made their plans. On Sun
day Ronny would motor her back to
the city but instead Of going home
she would go away with him. He had
a place about an hours ride out of
New York where he would take her
until arrangements could be made to
sail abroad. 1t was all very simple.
and there would be no hitch about
anything. Mona was to leave every
thing to Ronny. put herself entirely
in his hands. and she would never re-
greet it.
She had demurred about leaving her
things. hut Ronny had laughed at her.
You'll have plenty for the present.
and then you can buy new clothes in
Paris You'll like that
She smiled as she remembered his
eagerness. Dear Ronny. And Paris
in the Springtime. The cafes with
their outside tables. the Tuilleries
gardens and the Crillon at ea-time.
where she would be the cynosure of
all eyes. There was no place like
Paris for admiration. and Ronny
would be sitting opposite to her. and
they would have frosted drinks and
little cakes and wafer thin sandwiches
While men passed by casting covert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
My Neighbor Says:

If furs get wet, hang them in
a cool room and let them dry
naturally. Don't brush them,
but shake them out next morn
ing after they are dry. Hang
them free from anything. When
shaking neckpieces. hold the
head down on a table and shake
the rest of the fur. Then rub
the hand up and down the fur
to make the hair stand up.
When serving coffee jelly, in
stead of putting whipped cream
on top when the jelly has cool
ed and set break 1t up with an
eggbeater, then fold it into the
stiffiy beaten cream.
Wood ashes are excellent for
cleaning tin articles. Wiring
cloth out of warm water, dip it
in the ashes and with this scour
the tins, then rub off the polish.
The success of frying depends
upon two things having
enough fat to completely cover
the articles cooking in 1t. and
having the fat smoking hot.
The so-called cord attached to
your electric iron is not a cord:
it is two bundles of wires. Don't
twist it or tie 1t In knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Spronge-Cake Mullins.

Beat until light two egg yolks and
one white. Add one scant cupful of
sugar and mix well. Sift together one
and one-half cupfuls of -four one tea
spoonful of baking powder and a pinch
of salt. Add alternately the dry in
gradients and one-half a cupful of boil
ing water to the eggs and sugar. This
will make IA mullins. For the filling
mix one and one-h half cupfuls of sugar
with enough cream to moisten. Add
the unbeaten egg white and beat Wig
orously for three minutes. Split the
mullins open and fill with the filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
To Can Tomatoes.

Peel without scalding and heat
slowly until the juice rises enough to
cook without scorching. Do not put
any water in them, but shake often to
keep from burning. Have jars or cans
ready and lay the covers on the stove
to get hot. Fill the jars with cooked
tomatoes, put a teaspoonful of salt
on top of each jar of tomatoes and
seal. Set in a dark place, and you
will have no trouble with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

looks at their table and envying
Ronny his good fortune.
In q sense there was an absence of
emotion in Mona'S thoughts that was
characteristic of her. She was not
shaken by any great love. She had
made up her mind to do this thing
not because she wanted Ronny. but
because of the things he could do for
her. She had married Richard with
this same feeling in her heart, but she
had been a girl then. Now she was
woman. and a clever one. She would
manage things better. Ronny would
never discover that she didn't love
him as he loved her. 1t would be an
easy matter to deceive him.
tCopyright. 19"6l
Continued in tomorrow Star.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Gloves Are Regaining Popularity
BY MARY MARSHALL,

Gradually but surely the fashion for
going gloveless is passing. 1t started
no doubt as a mater of wartime econ.
omy. All our fashions were simplified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
tCopyright. 1826.)

Across.
/. Chum.
4. Note of scale.
6. Bird.
9. Town of ancient Palestine.
10. Point of the compass.
II. Concerning
II. Railroad (ab.).
Is. Comparative suff1x.
Is. Collegiate degree (ab.).
II. Tiny figure worked by strings.
%. Authoritative repeal.
q. South American animal.
20. Street (ab.).
"a. Senior (ab.).
25. Maiden loved by Zeus.
90. Ourselves.
80. A speculator.
33. Born.
"a. Toward.
35. Minced oath
Down.
/. Inhabitant of part Of Central
America.
2. Exist.
3. Part Of New York State (ah).
4. Passing fancy.
s. DeyOured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
Parking With Peggy

When a girl wants a new dress the
flimsiest excuse will do - but that
doesn't seem to lower the price,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

]. Who are the Magyars?
.. Are the Prussians pure
Germans?
3. Are the Films Scandina-
vians?
4. Are the modern Greeks
the same as the old Greeks?
5. Are the Turks white?
6. Is the kinship of races
determined by similarity Of lam
guage?
Answers to these questions in
tomorrow Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

at that time. The separate lingerie
collar and cuff set, neck frills. jabots.
etc. were put by as an unnecessary
extravaganza. We wore capes instead
of iaCkets--and started going without
corsets. The whole trend of fashions
was changed by the war.
Some of these wartime fashions we
have retained because we like them
too well to give them up. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

Things that shorten the life If
flies are nature and badness, says the
Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

CONTINUED in tomorrow Star.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-13

appropriate the strength and consola-
ton of the mercy which endureth for
ever.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
TREES AND SHRUBBERY IMPROVE
APPEARANCE OF HOME GROUNDS

Gated at various points on the bound
ary of the lawns and especially at the
corners and near the entrances Of
walks and drives, but they must not
be high enough to hide, approaching
traffic.
Plants of suitable height for the
different locations should be selected,
using lower kinds in front. Variety
may be secured in habit of growth, in
size, and color of foliage. 1t is we'll
to select the towering plants used so
that blooms come at different times,
prolonging the season of interest.
Some kinds have the added attraction
Of snowy fruits or of bright colored
stems which may be utilized for in
creasing the interest in the paintings.
Evergreens, both deciduous and broad
leaf, have advantages for winter eff
feet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

1t looks now as if the Dempsey
Tunney fight will have to look for a
site other than New York for a stag
ing. The state boxing commission
has decreed "Jack" must fight the
negro, Wills, first. There will be many
who would advise the heavyweight
champion to fight elsewhere if, by so
doing, he can engage men of his own
color. The sporting world does not
want to see another gruelling cam
paign for white hope. The lull of
Jack Johnson as King Of the fistic
world was enough for awhile, and it
would be good news to hear that Jack
had drawn the color line and that all
his successors had sworn to do like
wise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
CHINCOTEACUE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Adams
returned Monday from Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, where they have been since
last October.
Miss Elizabeth Harmon is spend
ing week at her home in Wacha-
prague.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Daisey mot
ored here from Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fletcher will remain here but Mr.. and
Mrs. Daisey will soon return to Mi
ami.
Mrs Maurice Tarr and daughter,
Sarah, returned home Monday from
Norfolk, Va, where they have been
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Coulbourn
and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Thigh
man, have moved into their new home
en- North Main street.
Mrs. Porter Birch is visiting friends
in Salisbury.
Miss Catherine Savage returned TO
her home this week from the hospital
very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Collins re-
turend home from Florida where they
have been for some time.
Chincoteague and Bloxom crossed
bats last Friday at Bloxom, score be-
ing 1O-5 in favor of Chincoteague.
New Church will play here this Fri
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
County Commissioners
Order These Bills Paid

J. T. Evans, labor and team, roads,
$11.39.
George B. Johnson, labor and team,
1925.
George w. Long, labor and team,
$4,000.
J. w. Holland, labor and team,
$3.50
H. L. Burbage, labor and team,
$42.10.
Arthur Beauchamp Labor and team
on roads, $1,000.
Robert w. Henry, labor on road
machinery, $11.93.
J. G. Dryden, labor and team, $12.
J. S. Tarr, labor and team shell
road, $325.45.
r. T. Shockley, labor and team on
roads, $84.63.
w. A. Harris, supplies roads, $2.9S.
Municipal Power Co., for C. H. and
Jail, $52.13.
Paul w. Scarborough, supplies for
roads, $3.50.
A. D. Truitt, Sheriff's account,
$25.56.
WV. Davis, Jail account, $500.
o. w. Wilson, repairs to Court
House, $10.55.
Lloyd Birmingham, Sheriff's &C.
count, $1,000.
w. S. Purnell, Sheriff, $500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

The yacht King, Sir Thomas Lip.
ton seems to have the racing fever
again. He says he is ready with an.
other Shamrock to pit against this
country's best. 1t would be the crown
ing event Of this sportsman's life, il
he could tuck the Americas cup under
his arm and take it back to "Hold
Hengland." And such true sport he
is that there are many who would
like to see him a victor in his favorite
pastime. They would not begrudge
the mug a trip across the big ditch,
knowing it's stay would be only tenn
porary, since the trophy is for ever
lasting competition. The United
States would be no better satisfied to
see the relic stay on the other side,
than England is to see it anchored
here. So, if Sir Thomas should lift
it he would do we'll to see as much of
it as possible, because it would not
stay with him for very long.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
Planting Of Same Should Be
Considered When Plan
- ing To Build.
PROPER LOCATION
A VITAL DETAIL

Where it is not possible to build the
new house on lot having good trees
the first step toward an attractive
home is tree planting. Even with
trees already established, plants OF
smaller growth are required in addi-
ton if a home atmosphere is to radi-
ate from the house. A proper COM
bination of these gives the most pleas
ing result.
Locating the walk and the drive, il
there is to be one, is necessary pre-
liminary to planting the grounds. The
less conspicuous they are the better
for the general effect. If the house Is
close to the street straight walk is
the least oberusive and cuts up the
lawn less than a curving one; but if
the house is further from the street
than the width of it's own front an
unbroken lawn may be provided by
curving the walk from one corner or
the other. When drive is needed it
may often be used as a substitute for
a walk. Walks and drives should be
kept as few in number and as limited
in area as conditions will permit.
Proper location of shade trees is
probably the most vital of all the
planting details. Where the house is
placed close to the street the street
trees are usually the only ornamental
trees that can be used, but where
there is room some are needed near
each corner Of the house as a frame
but none in front to obstruct the
view. On a large lot additional trees
provide welcome shade but must not
obstruct the picture of the front.
Shrubs planted in irregular clumps
along the foundation give the house
the appearance of nesting against the
earth instead of protruding from it.
This effect is heightened by having
portions Of the foundation showing
so that the house has the appearance
Of stability instead of resting on fol-
iage as would be the impression If
none of the foundation line were visi-
BILE. Irregularity of top or sky line
is obtained by planting tall plants at
the corners or in broad spaces of
walls between windows while lower
plants may be used beneath windows
or at the porch. The ground line
may be given pleasing irregularity by
having the paintings narrow at places
along the walls and broad at others.
Groups of woody plants may be To-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
SPORT NEWS

Willie Hoppe lost the last champ
ionship he held to Jake Schaefer-the
1871 balk line carom. He now has to
stage a comeback or take his place
among the has-beens.
Billiards, however, is an unstable
sort of game. Today one may be
champion, and tomorrow the worries
may not run right; the players touch
may be off; the cushions may show
the effect of different atmospheric
conditions amy one of these or 9TH
ers may affect the billiardist.
Hoppe, tho, seems to have lost
some of his confidence, and that's
what tells in the nerve-racking game
of ball and cue. He will be heard from
again, more than likely and it is well
within the bounds of possibility he
may regain his. crown.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

Reports have it that Suzanne Leng-
lin is about to take to the movies, and
also that she is about to succumb to a
love set, and take on partner for
life. Whatever she does, she is not ap-
parently anxious to take on Helen
Wills. There is no doubt the French
lady is a wizard at tennis, but her
latest ego" with the American champ
ion was close enough to show that her
crown is not seated so strongly as to
defy shaking off. If she meets Wills
at Wimbledon, the result is not GER
tain enough to be predicted, and many
give Helen an equal chance for vic
tory.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

Big league base ball opened on
Tuesday. Experts choose the Athlet-
les to win in the American League,
and the Giants, in the National. Jack
Dunn is out for another penant, and
Dover says she is going to cop the
bunting in the Shore League. Base
ball dope frequently goes astray, tho
and it is too soon to predict the posi-
tons. Along about July something
definite can be seen and pennants are
generally in sight.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

There will be no services in ST.
Mary's Church Sunday, owing to the
absence of the rector The next SER
vice will be at 1890 on Sunday, April
25th. Bishop Davenport will make his
official visitation to Pocomoke parish
on Sunday June goth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

and has been slammed around by ev.
cry team it has met. Maryland Uni
versity, Johns Hopkins,Mt. Washing
ton, Navy, have all taken the British
ers into camp, and by most decisive
scores. 1t is hard to beat these little
United States when it comes to sports.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17
pipp!;;n pipe
tobacco

THOSE fellows who get so much fun out
of pipe-don't envy them =. emulate
them! Get yourself a jimmy-pipe and
a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. That's
what they did, and look at them. Wear
ing smiles mile wide. Putting away ON
good old P. A. and happy as ducklings
i'm their first rain-storm.
There's no trick about it no deep,
dark secret. P. A. is pippin pipe
tobacco, made for pleasure and lots of
it. Prince Albert is mellow as moonlight
on silent summer sea. Fragrant as
breeze that filters through app1e-blos-
SONS. Cool and sweet in a way that
spells comfort to pipe-smoker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

Washington College and Blue Ridge
staged an interesting diamond battle
last week-the score being 1 to 0 in
favor of the Eastern Shoremen. 1t
seemed to be a pitchers battle, and
from the exhibition neither team is to
sneezed at. The Chestertonians play
Easton an exhibition contest before
opening of the Shore League season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

Not the least of p. AS virtues is the
kindly way it treats fellows tongue.
The Prince Albert process cut out bite
and parch years ago, thereby opening
the gates to smoke-peace for millions of
men. No matter how hard you smoke
P. A., there is no protest from your
tongue or throat.
To make sure that you are not missing
the full enjoyment of your pipe, go to
the nearest tobacco shop and tell the
man you want a tidy red tin of Prince
Albert. He knows of hundreds of men
that have found the enjoyment that's
waiting for you. There's revelation
coming to you with pipe-and P. A.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-17

The Oxford Cambridge lacrosse
team has certainly experienced rough
going since it landed in this country,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
DIVORCE RING
IN YUCATAN Is
BEING PR0BED
Man Questioned by Inspectors
Says He Sold 100 Di-
vOrceS in Il Year

Philadelphia, March lG.-tP)-
Federal officials were today investi-
eating an alleged international ring
to obtain divorces fraudulently in
Yucatan.
Agents of the ring, the headquar-
ters of which are believed to be in
Merida, Yucatan, are said to have
been operating in New Orleans, New
York, Philadelphia. San Francisco,
and other cities. For 5000, prospec-
tive clients, it is stated, have been
promised divorces within 80 days and
without the knowledge of the other
spouse.
Postal inspectors who questioned
Gordon W. Disharoon say he admit
ted that he had sold nearly 100 di-
v0rces within the last year.
His business card, the inspectors
say, bears his name and in one COR
ner is the word divorce On the
reverse side is printed:
"Divorce in thirty days.
mo legal cause necessary.
"Notice given after decree is
granted.
".All transactions absolutely con-
fidential."
Government agents brought Disha-
room to the federal building yester-
day for examination. No charge was
preferred and he was permitted to
return home with the promise that
he. would appear again for question
ing.
Postal inspectors said the state de-
partment at Washington would be
asked to investigate any illegal prac-
tees emanating from Yucatan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-16
ELEVEN CREAM
STATIONS ARE
ORDERED shut
Operators Had Failed to Com.
ply With Rules-Inspec-
ton Continues

Eleven cream stations in various
parts of the state have been closed
by the state dairy department since
March /. Dairy Commissioner John
HUSKY said today.
Closing in each case was the re-
suit of failure ON the part of the
cream operator to comply with the
rules and regulations laid down by
the department last October and ef-
fectivc March |. Sixcy-6ne other
cream stations, inspected by the de-
partment, were approved.
In each case, HUSKY said, operators
had violated the order which forbids
certain articles to be handled by
merchants in connection with pur-
chases of cream. Some were buying
in open stores, others in butcher
shops close to rendering watts and in
some cases the cream station was
found to be generally unsanitary.
In all but one case it is expected
that the cream station operators will
he permitted to reopen after from
10 to 90 days, during which repairs
and changes to meet the orders of
the department will be made. In
one case, however, the inspector re-
commended revocation of the cream,
purchasers license. In that case, it
was explained, the station operator
had persistently violated dairy de-
partmcnt rules and refused to make
the changes suggested.
The campaign will be continued
HUSKY said, until each of the re-
naming l,710 cream, stations in the
state have been inspected. Improve
ment since the order was issued IN
October is noticeable, he said, most
cream buyers having complied with
the departments rulings without be-
ing forced to do so.