davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
How the Hide Holds Out.

H Two wears ago DR.. G. w. Muelflen-
berg. State toxicologist of wisconsin,
reported nine cases of shoe dye pol
son4ng. He found that two coal tar
derivatives are employed as the sol
vent iii the dye, one called anilin Oh,
the jpther nitrObenzene. Both are pol
sonHus. u.
poisoning are blueness 1cyanosis, q
reference with the gen-carrying
function of the red blood corpuscles---
this is technically called methemoglo'
binemia- and vertigo or dizziness,
headache, somnolence and great pros
tration or weakness.
Many other cases have been re-
ported. usually from the dangerous
practice of applying the dye to shoes
Z and then wearing the shoes before
they are thoroughly dried out. 4
seems there is no caution about this
printed on the label OF the dye, and
bootblacks or shoe-repair men freely
apply the dye while you wait. II
YOU want to play safe, wait at least q
day while the shoes are drying out
Painters using anilin or nitroben'
zene preparations are likely to suffer
this poisoning if they accidentally
spiH some on their clothing, unless
they Immediately remove the clothing.
The clothing serves as d sponge, and
the warmth of the body eyapOrates
the poison, which lis inhaled In the
volatile state. as SO much chlorofornl
might be IL spilled on ones clothes:
Many ancient medical authorities
and not few Of our modern indus
trial hygiene experts have jumped to
the conclusion that such poisons are
absorbed through the skin. No pliysi.
clan or chemist has been able to dem.
onetrafe that anything Of the kind Is
absorbed through the unbroken skin
either accidentally In occupational ex.
posure or when the substance Is ap.
piled in the form Of d rnedicament.
i f1;sl reasonably secure iii warrant.
ing the normal healthy skin without
scratch, wound. blister punctaire 81
abrasion against penetration BY i01inl
mercury, Lee benxDl, anilin. nitro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
Anaee,si by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

upon certain great principles which
they elucidate. The Bible shows us
the Divine Creator at work. Modern
science reveals His methods of crea-
ton. Why endeavor to confuse the
issue? Let each theory stand on Its
own evidence and merits.
= 4 +
Harrisburg. Pa.
Where did st. Peter and st. Paul,
respectively, die and where are they
buried?
Is there any proof on record with
respect to either of these events?
not find anything bearing on these
Can you give me any information?
Answer.
Prof. Sayce, the well known Prot.
estant archeologist and lecturer, re-
Gently described in ''The Scotsman"
the excavations now being carried on
under the Church of st. Sebastiano,
at Rome, about mile and a half out
side the Appian Gate.
Thir church covers the site Of q
large 'basilica erected in the fourth
century in honor Of the two apostles.
Much which is interesting in Chris
SAeAAA-1 . carly hAotOly Has Oh OeSAy
been discovered beneath. the present
structure.
The discoveries seem to confirm the
claim of the local authorities that
st. Peter was put to death either on
the Janiculum or on the Vatican Hill,
and that st. Paul was beheaded at
the Three Fountains on the Via Ostia,
outside the city.
The tradition is that when peace
came TO the church tho bodies were
removed. That OF st. Peter was
buried in the crypt Of st. Peters and
st. Paufs in the noble church which
bears his name outside the City.
The Bible is not the history Of 9ie
two apostles, although 1t tells US
much about them and their evan.
gelizing work. So 1t does not indicate
either their death or the place Of
their burial.
The important thing about them is
that no men who have ever lived
are more alive and influential than
these apostles are now.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Little Rock. ARK.
Where does the soul abide from
the time OF bodily death until the
general resurrection?
Docs II enjoy any degree Of happi'
ness or SORROW
Answer.
The New Testament teaches that al
bodily death the soul passes into that
state OF happiness or sorrow which
its deeds done in the body have de.
served.
1t also teaches that the fixed and
final condition Of the soul IL not de-
termined at death, but at that judg-
ment day Of Christ which is the con-
summation and the end Of all earthly
things.
Winnipeg, Canada.
Do not chapters and 2 Of the
book Of Genesis give the only origin
OF the universe which can be accept
ed by any one processing Christianity?
III challenge you to state where In
the Bible there Is anything which
proves that the so-called theory OF
evolution and Christianity have any
thing in common.
II evolution represents the truth
as to the origin of life, why has the
process stopped, and, at that, Tar
beyond either the memory or the
written records Of man? One would
expect 1t to be constant and progress.
sive without end.
How can you reconcile the biblical
theory OF creation with the Darwin
/ ian theory Of evolution?
Answer.
The first chapters Of Genesis con,
tain a poetical account Of the origin
OF the universe of which any one who
processing Christianity, or, for that
matter, Judaism, can accept as no.
BILE and beautiful treatment OF the
theme.
But It Is no more historic or scien.
tific than Millions Paradise Lost" OF
Shakespeare's Hamlet" Your per
sistency In allying Christianity with
the acceptance Of the Genesis &C.
count can do little, as sec 1t, except
injure the cause you seek to serve.
A Christian is q follower Of Jesus
Christ who seeks to obey Him in all
matters OF life and conduct and who
relies upon His grace and power for
daily guidance and strength.
What a Christian thinks about Gen
esis has no more to do with his
Christianity than the color Of his hair
To say that he is shut up to tht
ancient Genesis poem for his cos
mogony Is to place human barrier
around that love Of God and mar
which is the very center Of the Chris
tan faith.
Cardinal Newman In his great es
say on the Development OF Christian
Doctrine" anticipated by several year.
Darwfn'R fheory of evolution In tina;
essay the future cardinal showed thai
the whole spirit and language Of thu
New Testament predicted progressive
growth.
It is highly probable that the proc
ess Of. physical evolution has cul
minated In man. But unless / an
mistaken the same process IL nov
magnihoently at work In his mora
nature.
AZ for reconciling the Biblical the
ory Of creation with the Darwiniar
theory Of evolution. do not feel ths
least need to do so. Both have help
full messages for US. Both are based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
$50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAwsoN, JR.
Story Of the U. S. A.


now in hopes, as this is healthy spo,
| and the country affords good spring
water, that we shall soon find the
Army regain their health, and that we
shall be able to make an effectual
stand at this place. / have ordered
all the sick to be removed at a dis.
lance from the other troops, that the
sight of such pitiful objects may not
dispense the rest.
Grown Point Is being fortified, and
should soon battle any attempts of the
enemy. Gen. Sullivan Is planning to
build number of row galleys and has
Easked Congress for Workmen who I'M
derstand their construction. He be-
lieves these craft could prevent the
passage of the enemy down Lakes
Champlain and George. should they
make such an attempt.
He is well pleased to have made his
retreat without the loss of baggage or
supplies, except three cannon
TT is seldom, he says. that an
officer can claim any credit for q re-
treat, and am far from laying In q
claim OF that kind. Yet IL gives me
some satisfaction that. under all our
disadvantages, we saved the whole Of
| the public stores, the baggage of the
Army, and left not one Of our sick be.
tcopyright 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
WHEN WE GO SHOPPING
az MRS. HARLAND Il. ALLEN.

Quainted, is d nice feeling silk, too.
Place on your arm. and then hold 1t to
the light for the right color effects.
Jumper frocks Of crepe georgette
are very soft in texture and ideally
suited to the figure with rounding
curves. "A touch will tell you Of its
softness Of texture, and you should be
able to find becoming designs and
lines without much counter search.
While were on the subject Of ma
terials, have you ever considered the
possibilities in the yard goods. COM
monty sold as mems shirtings"? The
stripes and patterns make nice de-
signs and they set your frock of as a
BIT unusual. Aside from that there is
serviceabi1ity to consider. Shirtings
can be washed and will launder well.
They are usually fairly strong and
durable. Plain shirting silks are as
good rs the patterned kinds, II YOU
like them.
And. of course. we mustn't forget
printed silks, which are ever popu-
lar. They are especially suitable for
young girls, or youthful- happening
matrons. They look wen on the tall
girl and vet do not make her too con-
spicuous. II you are small. however,
and inclined to be inconspicuous, there
are small-patterned, all-over, old
fashioned prints, which are ready to
serve your own particular purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
81 WILLIAM BRADY. M. d..

benzene, nitroglycerin, ether. alcohol.
glycerin, grease, chloroforin, car
bolic acid (phenoll, tobacco, guaiacol,
liniInent. salve, soap, food, venom, air.
water or cold weather.
In short, for all practical purposes,
nothing whatever can pass through
the skin from the outside, and noth-
ing actually peInetrates or perrneates
I the skin from the inside 1.-The salt and
water and skin oil are excreted BY
glands, and these are absolutely and
irreversibly onesWay channels, for
which we should thank fortune.
The efficacy of liniments, salves.
counter-irritarlts and various medica-
ments administered by external appli-
cation Is not called into question by
the assertion OF the physiological fact
of the inpermeahil ity OF the normal
shin 55s3 81 E8s ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
BEAUTY CHATS 81 rDsA xrsr rossss.

well massage the foot also, for weak
ankles and weak insteps often so to-
gether.
Another easy exercise which
strengthens weak ankles and also i'm.
proves the shape of the calf Of the
leg is to walk about the room on tip
toe for about a quarter Of an hour q
day. III you do much dancing, you
need not bother with this exercise,
but. then, IL YOU do much dancing,
youth probably have neither weak
ankles nor large ones, dancing being
one Of the best exercises there is for
developing hips, the calves Of the legs
and for making the ankles slender and
shapely. IL YOU cannot dance, try
walking on tiptoe! 35 III s
Al Tourist Reader The clipping you
sent is really an advertisement for the
cream and q depilAtory recommended
In the article.
Miss B.L anoline Is used as 4 mas
sage when there is need for q great
deal of fattening, but since It Is an
animal fat and may encourage the
growth of hair. II Is best not To use II
on the face or throat e.
Il. II. nj You can reduce the calves
and ankle through any strenuous ex-
ercise Or by Iaassag ing them, as the
EFFECT III the same either way.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
CHOCOLATES PIE.

Put In your sieve one cup
pastry flour. one cup sugar. one.
half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
cream tartar. one half teaspoon
salt. Sift and add two eggs.
one-haH cup hot milk In which
one teaspoon butter has been
Z melted. and one teaspoon
vanilla. Bake in layer pans,
and when done. fill with fol-
lowing:
Filling One cup boiling water,
one cup sugar, one dessert
spoon butter. two dessertspooi1s
grated chocolate, one table
spoon cornstarch wet with little
water. Cook until thick. When
taken from stove add one tea
spoon vanilla. Bake the cake
in hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Evening Wrap Gains in Importance
BY MARY MARSHALL.

* ls4 4 Il ~ 81 60.
But many women cannot afford or
do not choose To- follow this fashion
With them sometimes simple little
black or white evening frock win 90
for many occasions. providing variety
may be gained by numerous different
evening wraps,
There is no dininutior Of favor
for the evening wrap of metallic ma
terial. But there must be something
subtle in the sheen OF them. Old
silver tones are preferred to those Of
newly polished metal, and nothing Is
more admired than shades of bronze
or FURNISHED copper. Imagine a wrap
Of one Of these rich metallic tones
lined with q soft velvet of rich sub
dued violet or OF green. With such
wrap any woman ought to be content
to wear a very simple little frock
beneath.
fCouyffpht lo2B1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
What Do You Know
About II?
Daily science Six.

Daily Science Six.
1. Are ill animals dependent
on plants sSor their food?
2. Do any plants eat ami
mails?
B. III the ailaoeba q plant Or
an animal?
What III b biennial?
81. When q single flower be-
comes d double, where does II
get the extra petals?
8. Why do plants have
thorns? 's
Answers to these questions In
{ tomorr0w's star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

types. And we have discovered the
odd and delightful fact that all three
French types combine harnaoniOusly
to give an air of elegance. gayety and
comfort to the modern American lv-
ing room
Here the screen expresses the mod
ern note. It has a ground Of French
and n1auve flowers and gray foliage
The sofa follows the lines Of the Louis
XIV period, but Is covered with q
quilted peasant petticoat Of yellow
lowered material The lamp Of hand
chased bronze reflects the grandeur OF
the Napoieonic era
fCopyF4Eht. I926.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words Often Misused-Don't say
''the balance Of US are going to be
there" Say "rest Of U.S.
Often Mispronounced - Sentient.
Pronounce sen-shi-ent, both els as in
men," / as in it," accent first
syllable.
Often Misspelled-Practice; ce.
Synonyms-Natural, usual, normal,
typical, common, regular, ordinary.
Word Study-"Use a word three
times and 1t Is yours" Let US In
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Revere; to regard with fear, mingled
with respect and affection. He was
revered and admired by his own
tribe"
The fad for fancy shoes in France
Is facing a setback with the expected
sharp rise in prices of all footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
cREAMEn nNInNs

- N<As41<A ANA Ell NI4NANSA n d.
Peel three or four onions,
boil till soft In plenty water.
Drain and cool water for soup.
Next add three level table
spoons -four, stir, then add one
cup milk, stir. Replace on
stove and cook slowly till milk
and -four thicken. Then add
lump butter. salt and pepper.
Serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
HOME NOTES.
ny JENNY WREN.

The vogue for French furniture has
fbroadened its scope. We are now as
much intrigued with the colorful
Quaintness OF the French peasant
STYLES and the exotic beauty of the
ultra-modern types as we were with
the elegance OF the eighteenth century
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

An aviation service mas just been
opened between Paris and CONSTANT
5ylNtlia IA #s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
! FINNAN HADDIE.

FINNAN HADDIE.
Cut small slice fat II salt
pork into dies, cook until fat
is extracted and drain. Put
three tablespoons pork fat In
saucepan, add three table
spoons -four, stir well, then
pour in slowly. while stirring
constantly, one and one-half
cups milk. When perfectly
smooth. add one and three
quarters cups faxed cooked fin.
nan haddie. one and three
quarters cups diced cooked po-
( tatoes, the pork scraps and
pepper and salt to taste. Stir
well. cook 10 minutes over boil
ing water, add beaten yolks
two eggs, cook a minute longer,
and serve With garnish of toast
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Blueberries.
Nodded Cereal.
Dreamed Finnan Haddie
with Potatoes.
Toast. Marrnala6e.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
(. Crab Meat Salad.
Rolls.
Chocolate Cream Pie.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Tomato Bouillon.
Cold Roast Veal, Brown Gravy.
Dreamed Onions.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Cracker Plum Pudding.
Coffee.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

At the short calendar session ot city court yesterday afternoon Judge B. W. filling handed down the following judgments: for the plain tiff to recover damages of $27 in the action of John Nalente against Cath crime Remuth. Edward A. Mag rep resented the plaintiff. Judgment for the plaintiff by default was awarded for damages of $57.40 and costs in the action Of Carmine kor- mano against Felix Venture ct ux s. c. Casale represented the plain tiff
 Cases assigned for trial. as fol lows: Wednesday, June 30, a. m., standard time, city of New Britain board of water commissioners against A. Gorbach and others, John H. Kirkham for the plaintiff, Hung erford x SaXe for the defendant; Tuesday. July 6, 1 D. m. standard time, Charles H. Fish against Adam Czarnecki, William F.. Mangan for the plaintiff. Harry Ginsberg for the defendant; Wednesday, July ', l p. m. standard time, Emil Schmidt against Henry J. Hellinger, A. w, Upson for the plaintiff. Charles T. Mcclure for the defendant; Thurs day, July 8, 9 a. n., standard time, the John Andrews Co.,, Inc, against Max D. Honeyman, William M. Greenstein for the plaintiff, Donald Gaffney for the defendant.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
CURE FOR ANEMIA IS
 EXPECTED BY DOCTORS
More Intensive Study of Lower Abdomen Likely to
 Produce Results.

Philadelphia, June 29 O1 - Dis covery of cure for pernicious anemia is hoped for by more in- tensive study Of the lower abdo- men. Dr. Frank B. Edmundson, Pittsburgh, told the sgd annual convention of the American Insti- ute Of Homeopathy today.
 Speaking on the relation of the colon 10 systemic disease" pr. Edmundson said there was pressing need for more knowledge on this so far incurable disease.
 Thinking medical men the world over" he said. 'are coming to believe that absorption of chem ical and bacterial poisons from the colon is productive of many sys- temic disorders.
 Among the common ailments known to the lay public which our observations lead us to believe that colonic toXemia can produce are neuritis. anywhere in the body; phlebitis, especially Of the legs; arthritis. numerous skin abnormali- ties, asthma, headaches and in- tiammation Of the eyes.
 Furthermore, intestinal intoxi- cation adds to or is @ positive fac tor in the production of common colds and of chronic inflammation of throat, nose and sinuses."
 Dr. Arthur w. Betting, one of the candidates for president of the American Institute Of Homeopathy, expressed the belief that with the development Of aviation, modern city specialists would soon be able to extend their practice by hun dreds of miles.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
City Items

Fireman William Kelly of Co. No. is off duty because of illness.
 The common council committees on licenses will meet 7:30 tomorrow evening.
 Thomas McCabe Of 49 Walnut street and Charles Russell and Charles White of Sherman court re- turned to their homes last night after attending a banquet at Boston of al Nash company employes in New England.
 Coach George NJ. Cassidy has re. turned to his farm in Poultney, Yer mont, where he will stay for the summer months. Henry T. Bray ac- companied him On the trip.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
EXCITED FIGHT FANS RUIN
 POLICE CHIEF HARTS HAT
One Knocks It Of: Another Steps On It, But Will Send
 New One.

Chief W. C. Hart Of the police dc. partment wore a hat when he left
 New Britain for the Kaplan-Garcia bout in East Hartford last night, but when he returned. he was hat less. Not that he bet his hat and lost, for police chiefs do not bet much. and even if he had bet, he
 would have won because Kaplan, be- ing a Connecticut product, was his favorite.
 The chief was quite collegiate as | he drove home with no head cover- ing, but he will have one-a brand inew one-in q few days, and it will not cost him anything. When Gar cia went down under kaplan's punching one Of the many times last might, q fan sitting in front of Chief Hart leaped 10 his feet and his chair fell back and knocked the chiefs hat to the ground. Another fan, sitting next to the chief accidentally stepped on the hat and ruined it.
 The companion of the heayy-foot- cd fan being a New Haven haber-
 dasher. he took the size of the spoil new one within a day or two.
 ed hat and promised to forward q
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
Dakota to get out the vote op cleo
Will Get Names

Dakota to get out the vote on cleo ton day.
 Win Get Names
 'The friends of good government in North Dakota will be on the alert to secure the names of all the canvassers, the statement to the committee said. "and to have them sent to Washington addressed to Senator Reed, chairman Of the in- vestgating committee now in ses- sion"
 McArthur also told the commit tee that "a lieutenant of L. B. Han- na recently appeared in Washing ton and is known to have conferred with the interests now under in- vestigation. The last seen of him in Washington was at the Union sta ton with his suitcase in hand, taking a train for the west"
 Another strange coincidence is the fact that shortly after his ar rival home in North Dakota" the statement added, former Governor Nestor announced his support of Mir. Hanna and immediately takes the stump in his behalf.
 Take in connection with the disclosures Of the use of money in the 1924 campaign and the recent disclosures In connection with the Pennsylvania primaries, plus tho visit Of Hanna's representative to Washington followed hy Mfr Nes- tos' open endorsement ot Mir. Han na, the recent announcement in large headlines in the Fargo Forum Sunday. June %. under the caption, Get out maximum vote,' should have a very significant meaning to the voters of North Dakota. The news item reveals the fact that there is to he a house. to house canvass of the state to urge voters to get out to the polls on election day"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
WOMEN IN FIGHT

Waterbury, Conn, June 29. LP1-- Chicken wings are part of the sub ject Of a $500 suit in district court here today before Judge Harry J. Bcardsley Mrs. Emmanuel De Si- none of Oakyillc is suing her neigh bor. Mrs. Antonio Daddona, claim ing that Mrs. Daddona accused her of making her chicken a prisoner when it went into her garden and that she clipped the chickens wings for spite. A fist fight followed and Mrs. De Simone alleges she was bad ly beaten up. She asks damages for assault and battery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
TORRINGTON CHURCH FEUD

Torrington, Conn, June 29 P)- A disagreement over the question of and modernism has resulted in the resignation of the Rev. John Hunter Stearns as pastor Of Calvary Baptist church. Mir. Stearns wanted the church members to formally go on record a. approv- ing fundamentalism. They declined to do this and he immediately an- nounced his resignation. He has been pastor here for two years.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
STONE HITS BOY ON HEAD

John Historic of PIP Hartford avenue complained 10 Officer Daniel Cosgrove last night that his son, Thomas had been struck by stone on the head and suffered pain ful injury. Dr. Aronson attended him.
 Investigation revealed that the boy and others were throwing stones at sign on the Davenport proper ty on Stanley street, and other boys threw stones at them, with the re- suit that the Historic lad was hit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-29
NOT BADLY INJURED

Waterbury, Conn.,, June 29. LP)- Edward P. Fitzgerald, 54. of Central avenue, New Haven, who was injur- ed last night when an automobile in which he was riding overturned upon the road between East Litch- field and Campyille, was discharged from the Waterbury hospital this afternoon. Bryant Sarles, 34, of 66 Ridgewood avenue, New Haven, who was also injured, was discharged from the hospital early this morning. Neither man was seriously injured.