davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

Women who suffer from the slow poisoning OF
decaying teeth diseased gums even if not Ill. be-
come and look old Lack of vitality not years, makes
faces sag Pain and worry. not age, cause wrinkles,
Take care of your teeth! Your health depends
upon them just the youthful contour OF your taes
does and the brilliant charm of your smile
Once people thought it was enough to merely
brush their teeth to prevent decay. but modern
dentists have discovered that that IS not suacien
Most decav is caused by acids. These acids form
where your toothbrush does not reach in the little
assures on and between your teeth and along the
line where your gums meet your teeth-The Danger
Line In order to prevent decay there you must use
a dentifrice which will neutraIize those acids
That is what Squibb's Dental Cream does. t&
Souibb's Dental Cream is made with more than
50 per cent of Squibb's Milk of Magnesia-a safe.
effective antacid. Particles of the Milk of Magnesa
remain in the crevices along The Danger Line for
considerable period after use and neutralize
dangerous acids as they form. -
Guard your teeth and gums Begin the use of
Squibb's Dental Cream today The youth you
treasure so much may depend upon it. At drug
stores-only 40 cents a tube.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
Bring Back Memories of
BygOne Days Which
Mean So Much In
Our Busy Lives,
She Urges
nv FA'Y KING

IS
Just now the New York stage
- is having a great number OF
REVEALS!
1t il surprising how eager the
public is to see again old plays
and old operas with old favoritea
in them.
Naturally time has changed the
old favorites. but time has not
changed old memories. and It IL
the revival of these old emotions
and response to these revivais
that makes them so popular with
the public.
It takes them back renews the
old. thrill that came when they
first heard and saw those that
are still dear to tIaenl
Some time ago attended q
vaudeville theater and on the bill
were couple who did a fine
little act. closing with songs Of
long ago! The choruses were
flashed upon d screen and a.
each well remembered tune was
played and the words appeared.
the audience crowded with glea
and actually Joined in the sing
ing!
You'd see a couple, not 50 youn@
as they once were, look lovingly
at each other and smile and hold
handss as they sang some song
that was popular in their court
ing days! e
Seems to me that revivals ara
a good, thing!
Might be a good idea. when tbs
years have brought a prosperous
advancement ana things that ones
seemed luxuries now seem mere
necessities. and bore one a bit
to have q revival Of the old daysi
Instead Of aimlessly doing
what's being done and hstlessly
going here and there and some
where else-turn. back the leaves
of Time and take q real swing
i back into the old days of struggle.
and pinching and planning and
{ l1opingt Allowing themselves only
the same amount they had to live
on then, and making it do, again!
1t would revive the old need OF
each other, the old hope and
happiness together, and a realiza-
ton of all that has been accom-
plished that seems so little some
times: now!
A trip over the old honeymoon
: trail, the simple neighborhoods
that each in turn seemed SO
much better than the last-a
hand.in-hand review OF all you
: have been through together would
bring better appreciation Of the
present.
In the ceaseless climb to bigger
and better things one so often
loses the value Of things that are
in the false estimation OF things
to be!
The clerk who has climbed to
be manager loses sight of the
clerks viewpoint in his close
study OF the general managers
viewpoint he hopes soon TO have
himself!
It is so easy to forget what one
has been through, and in forget
ting becomes unsympathetic with
those that are struggling in that
stage now!
A revival now and then in our
own lives would be a very good
thing, / think, don't you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
-:


ceptions to all rules. One mans
food is another mans poison.
Lemons may not agree with you.
Possibly a less acidy fruit suits
your system better. But il you
enjoy. the flavor of this important
fruit OF the citrus family, and it
agrees with YOU, 1t is sure TO
prove an invaluable friend to
your loneliness.
The international beauty to
whom / have jus. referred, made
Il a custom to begin the day with
the juice of half a lemon in a
glass Of water. This water
might be either hot or cold, ac-
cording to her fancy. Some per-
sons find cold water bracing.
while others feel that hot water
is more effective in carrying off
poisons from the system. But
she always drank three glasses
of water, either hot or cold, on
sarising. And one glass contained
lemon juice.
Morning is the best time to
give the stomach this cleaning,
because mornings the stomach is
in a more eliptfcal position than
later in the day, and so the wa
ster c1eanses 1t more thoroughly.
She takes the juice Of one-half
lemon in her glass of water the.
first day, then the second day
doubles the amount of lemon
juice. A third day finds her using
the Juice of one and. one-half
: lemons, while the fourth day she
viii squeeze the juice Of two
lemons into her glass.
The fifth day she uses but
one and onehalf lemons, the
: sixth day one lemon, the seventh
day one.half lemon, while the
eighth morning she begins again
. IN her ascending, then descend
ing scale in the use of lemon
Juice. Lemons can also be taken
To advantage in the shape of
{, lemonade, while lemon sherbet
1aakes a delicious dessert.
There are a thousand external
beauty uses for lemon juice. I
have suggested hundreds Of form
ulas at various times in this
column employing lemons. A
baked lemon sucked through a
stick of candy will refresh your
throat and help to give your
voice more velvety smooth tones.
. Demon JUICE and cream in equal
parts make an excellent face
bleach with which to fade out
. the first faint freckles, which
SviH begin to put in an appear.
ance not many days hence as the
sunshine grows warmer and
Spring draws near.
There's no better way OF soft
7ening and whitening chapped
hands and wrists than to rub in
Rlycerin and lemon Juice in equal
parts. freshly mixed, each night
before retiring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
TRY THIS
RECIPE

Spanish Omelet
0NE medium sized tomato, one
~ small green pepper, one-half
onion, two sprigs parsley, one
stalk celery, olives, mushrooms.
salt and pepper, and four eggs.
Peel the tomato, add the pep
per, onion, parsley, celery, olives.
mushrooms. and chop all to-
gether in a chOpping bowl Place
the mixture in a saucepan, add
seasoning and stew for two or
three minutes. Beat the eggs,
put them in the omelet pan and,
as soon as they begin TO cook
add the chopped vegetables.
Finish as for French Omelet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

/. When did Liege belong to
France?
Q. When did Charles Reade
write THE Cloister and the
Hearth?
3. When was Newport, r. l.,
occupied by the British?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. Daniel Boone established
BoonesbOro, KY, in 1875.
.. New Brunswick was sepa-
rated from Nova Scotia in 1854.
3 A native insurrection against
Spain broke out in the Philip
pines in 1896.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
CANCER MAY
RECUR

dancer may occur any time
" within three years after re-
moval of the growth. Therefore
the patient should be examined
by the physician regularly for
the first three years, advises
Hygeia. Any undue symptoms
should be reported to him at
once.
Early occurrences are not al
ways accompanied by pain, but
develop along the line of the
scar as nodules and in the
axilla as enlarged glands. A
general loss of strength and
weight are further symptoms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

Illumination of the kidneys if the
wrong diet is given.
Since different diseases affect
different parts of the body the
principle of diet is to give the
most affected parts the least
work and to help the excretory
organs as much as possible.
There are few diseases in which
it is not important to give plenty
of water to flush the kidneys and
bowels s'~'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

kept dark on account of the
child's eyes.
Feed at regular intervals and
avoid all foods that irritate the
digestive tract as this. like the
skin. has a rash When the
eruption has subsidized gradually
add well.cooked cereals, milk
toast, cream soup, sifted apple
sauce and baked potatoes. Fol-.
low with easily digested meat,
eggs, plainly cooked vegetables
and desserts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
Feeding Sick Children Discussed By Dr. Charles Reed

Bottle fed babies should have
their food diluted more than
when they are well.
In chicken pox give a light,
cleansing" diet with plenty OF
water.
In mumps, during the fever,
give broth, meat or. vegetables,
plain or modified gruels, or milk.
When the swelling and tempera-
ture are down give light diet,
avoiding fruit juices and other
acids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
4 Dandy Hint

TO prevent silk spool FROM feed
ing too fast, and becoming tangled.
or breaking on the sewing ma,
chine, cut a circular piece OF felt
OF more than one thickness or
flannel. make hole in the cen.
Ter and place this on the spindle
under this spool.--Mrs. A. r.
Archer, 1882 Eye ST. ~. W,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
Dish Washing Hint

a rubber stair tread which can
be purchased for 10 cents will
protect dishes If placed on the
bottom of a porcelain sink when
the dishes are washed. Cut to fit
the sink length.-Miss r. M.
Crown, 1922 Wisconsin Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

Former President of the Amer
lean Medical Association
WHEN your children are i'll
w one of the most important
of your problems is their diet.
The right diet In all infectious
diseases is most important, not
only to combat the disease but
to prevent the after effects.
Mild scarlet fever. for instance,
may be followed by serious in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

524S. Child'H Dress
Cut in Sizes: 4, 6, 5 and 10
years A l0-year size requires
rs yards OF 3G-inch material
with u yard Of contrasting for
collar, bosom and sleeve facings.
Price 10c.
$685.. Ladies' Blouse
Cut in 6 Sizes: "a, Sc, 38, 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure.
A 38-inch size requires 29s yards
OF 40-inch material with IS yard
of contrasting for collar, trim
ming cuffs and a narrow, belt.
Send 10c in silver stamps
for each of these patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TIMES. Magazine Edl-
tor. Print name and address plainly
TO insure prompt delivery.
State number and size OF pattern
desired
Send 10 cents in cola or stamps for
our up-to-date spring and summer
1874. Book u Fashions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

of her life this
beautiful wo-
man used lem
Ons either eX-
ternally or in
[ rn ally or
both ways. She
declared that
they did more
than any other
one b e a u t Y
measure she
employed to
keep her skin
clear, her blood
pure, and her
entire system
toned.
Of course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
LET'S HAVE
THOSE HINTS

HOUSEWIVES who read The
II Washington Times are send
ing their pet schemes for
tightening their work. Read the
ones printed today and send yours
to the Magazine Editor. The Times
will pay 81 for each hint published.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
A Good Shine

In shining patent leather slip
pers. use a cold biscuit, broken
in two, and rub on shoe. Shine
will look like new.-Mrs. d. &.
Scanlon, 1905 Rhode Island Ave.
N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
4 Jiln-DanGly Hint

Place slice of lemon from
which the rind is removed in
your wash boiler and see how
beautifully white your clothes
will BEL. Smith, Sterling. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
The proper care Of
your teeth and gums
A VvOnla1a'S,
as old as =. .

A WOMAN, like man, is as old
as she feels. Health Is inseparable
from the feeling OF youth, Just
aS IL ic from charm -. ~. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
This Day in History

S is the anniversary birth 1854 Of William on4ke
speare greatest poets and dramatss more
has been this matter OF literature shah aOs 40
other figure in letters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
Revue Old Days to Pep Up Our Life, Says Fey King
Famous Beauty
i Gives Lemons
the Credit
By Maria Jeritza,

Prima Donna of the MetrOpOhtaH
Opera COMPANY ana Uo,nen
the Most Reauf11ui women
of the Day
A GREAT beauty. equally re-
"A -nowned. abroad and in Amer
lea. once confided 10 friend the
secret of her matchless com
plexion. This secret may De
summed up in one word: Lemons.
- ErroYe1y daV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23
Dates to GrOIU in California

DULCS % UTUU Tt OVtU7 VI 1S1S~
FURNACE CREEK RANCH, the only oasis in Death Valley,
California below level is being planted
with palms. become the future home of dates
in this country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-23

lust now the New York stage
j is having a great number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
AVIATOR, RACING WITH DAWN,
BUSHES STAR TO BOOSTERS
Lieut.. Stanton HI. Wooster
U. S. n, Carries Papers
10 ID. G. Party.
Hops OFF i'm Plane at 4:3O
AM. on l2O-Mile Trip
TO Hampton Roads.

Flying with the dawn, Lieut.. stan
ton II. Wooster, Navy airman, this
morning planned to race special edi-
ton of The Sunday Star to the mem
bers of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association lying at Hampton
Roads as they prepared for the last
lap of the booster trip.
The naval officer wants to jump of
promptly at 4:30 o'clock from the sta
ton at Anacostia in n powerful Sc.
capable of covering the 12O-mile trip
a a speed of more than mile min
ute. No time was to be lost in rush
ing the papers fresh from the rumbling
presses TO the plane, which waited In
readiness for the hop
a land plane was to be used for the
flight. and Lieut.. WoOster's sChed tie
called for him to land inside of VII
loughby Spit at the Norfolk naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
1900 DEATHS REPORTED.
DesOlation Pictured i'm Message to
NOCaleS, Ariy.

NOGALES. AriZ.. June 20 P).--A
dispatch to the Nogales Herald today
estimated that 300 persons had lost
their lives in the food waters of the
Santiago River. which inundated the
farming section around Leon, Guiana
juato. Mexico.
The food is receding after two
weeks of torrential rains which sent
the stream on rampage. covering
farm dwellings,, crops and sections of
the little town of Leon.
The message pictured q scene Of
desolation with long lines of homeless
passing through improvised morgues
in attempts to identify missing rela-
tives, while churches. residences and
public buildings which escaped dam
age in the floods had been thrown
open for relief of the homeless.
Hunger is beginning to show its
ravageS and stores and warehouses
have been opened to the demands of
the stricken inha bitants. the message
stated, while every precaution is being
taken to prevent the outbreak of
peStiDence.
With miles of railroad trackage
washed out and bridges swept away.
attempts to bring in food and medi
cal aid supplies have been hampered
and the few relief workers who thus
far have succeeded In penetrating the
stricken region are unable to cope
with the problem.
Reports from the Upper Santiago
river, in the northeastern part Of the
country near Lake Chapala, indicate
the flood peak is past.
The present disas ter is declared to
be even greater than that of last Jan
uary, when the river broke from It's
bank and ! 900 people were drowned.
Leon is a small city in the heart Of
an agricultural section, Is situated
about 10 hours from Mexico City on
the Mexican National Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

this. his last, Booster cruise Ms pulling
down the great expense baIGs roll of
Louis Levy, the popular treasurer OF
he association. lie just enwinds
gree nbacks by the yard frof1l that
roll But from the size of It, ia looks
as if it will last till Monday mNnins
without a let-up in the entertaiInlent.
Officials Seek to Profit.
The District government officials. in
between times of entertainment. Rre
trying to profit for the benefit of Eie
citizens Lieut.. Cot. !. Franklin Real.
Engineer Commissioner. is studying
the engineering problems that will re1
suit in making the appropriations roll
easily down from Capitol Hill for i'm
provements. while Fred Zihlman, sub
governor of the District, who heads
the District committee, is furnishing
few suggestions as to how it shouldn't
run too fast. Maj. w. E. r. Covell,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner. is
studying the relationship of the pub
lie utilities i'm their run to the steam
boat wharves, and their effect on the
local transportation problem. while
Corporation Counsel Frank III. Ste
phens. in judicial glory, is telling him
not to step off the quay in Washing
ton harbor or the law will get him.
Clifford Lanham, superintendent of
trees and parking. has been studying
the shores to find out where his trees
for the streets will come from if Fred
Zihlmsn doesn't give him enough
money to raise and plant them. Dick
Mansfield and Arthur Scrivener,
Boosters for the time. but detectives
extraordinary during the week days,
haven't been able to stir up any pO-
tato peelers, and. feeling safe. put on
a little skit. and it was then that
Mansfield was not the Richard Mans
field they thought was along. You
can't say he's a had actor. as many
Of them as he catches, but they didn't
say he was a good one.
Dr. Joseph A. Rogers. surgeon-in-
chief extraordinary Of this cruise.
like the detectives. has found little
10 do. A Booster called him at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
CABIN SUPPORTS
MCPHERSON STORY
Footprints Found Nearby and
Pieces of RaWhide Inside
by Officer.


DOUGLAS, Ariz., June ga de
serted ca bin located Is miles south
east of Aqua Prieta, across the Mex
lean border. was identified today By
Constable o. A. Ash of Douglas as
Athe one in which Mrs Aimee Sam
Ale Mcpherson. Los Angeles evan
eAlist, reported she was held captive
byt kidnapers before her escape last
TutNday.
Photographs of the cabin will he
sent a. Mrs. Mcpherson az Los An
geIes. She offered a reward of $500
for locating it.
"The u indOws of the shack were
barred" Constable Ash said. There
is every evidence that it was the
place in wiAch Mrs. Mcpherson was
imprisoned We traced her foot
prints To within I. quarter of a mile
of the place, where We lost them. be
cause cattle milling around had OBJ
liberated them.
One Of the windows showed cyl
dence of having baen broken. There
are four rooms in the structure. The
larger part OF the construction is
adobe brick. The CaIk of which Mrs.
Mcpherson spoke were found inside.
and that on which ShA said she cut
the ropes with which slN was bound
Is believed to have heenN n a. gallon
drum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

immediately sent to Commissioner Ru,
dolph rongratillating him on behalf uf
the court and Boosters upon his birth
day anniversary. which he IL today
celebra ting.
While OH the matter of writing teie-
grams. Commodore Andrews ana
Charles j. Columbus. secretary. on be-
half of the boosters. and by permlS-
sion of the court, sent messages TO
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Cans congratulate
Ing them on their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. which they are TO-DAY
celebrating. and to Harry trandall
telling him how much they miss him
and that they are pulling for his quick
recovery in Garfield Hospital.
While disappointed because they
cannot help celebrate the other ami
versaries. nevertheless the Boosters
are planning r. big time tomorrow for
Frank f. Ghiselli. for 1t will be his
birthday. and part Of the time tomor-
COW will be given over to boosting
for him.
Hold Family Reunion.
The Brown brothers, three Of them,
headed by their father, w. A. Brown.
are having family reunion aboard
and have spent considera bic time in
trying to figure the tire mileage on
the propeller which has been churn-
ing them through the waters for the
past 80 hours.
Tickets and souvenirs are being is-
sued for everything and representing
many businesses. but all are clamor-
ing for those being issued by DR.. NAL
colin G.. Gibbs for a safe passage on
the Booster trip. Fl. Fl. Levi, cog
infant of the eye strain on previous
cruises through Boosters trying to
get an eye full of everything that Is
going on, has passed out some of the
newfangled eyeshades in various col
ors and with neat white straps
through which the curly locks may
low to be dampened down by the
moist air.
Charley Columbus determination to
give the Boosters an entertainment
that will ever keep them in nina on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
ARDUCTOR SHOT DEAD
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
SOklahoma Man Held Merchant
Prisoner for Alleged Debt.
Posse Surrounded House.
by tina Associated Press.

BY tfA' Associated Press
COALGATE, Okla. June 26.-Fm-
met BALES, abductor of John Simp-
son, wholesale merchant, was shot and
killed tonight by a member Of the
sheriff's force that surrounded the
house i'm which Bales held Simpson
prisoner.
Members OF a posse led by Fred
Sherman, sheriff of Coal County. had
entered the hohse in an attempt to
make Bales Surrender peacefully.
Sherman said Bales was shot by one
of the possemen when he reached for
his gun. The shesiff refused to say
who did the shooting.
Bales' death brought to an end a
day Of narrowing Experiences for
Simpson. his wife ann ?-year.old son.
who We're kidnapped ana forcihly held
prisoner earlier in then day. Bales
former cooperative storeA manager at
Tupelo Okla, was seek ~ tc force
collection of $4,000, whichAhe claimed
Simpson owed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27
Rawhide Strands Found.

"Stra nds Of rawhide and heavy
duCking were found in one room and
bout the outside door. The bonds
which the evangelist said she sawed
from her arms and legs were not
found. however"
The ca hin is located AT the end OF a
stretch of desert over which tracking
was difficult. vet his party was able
to trace Il. line of Womans footprints
frDm within quarter of Il mile of
the hut TO Aqua Prieta, Ash said.
Throughout the time the posse has
heer attempting to find the shack.
according to the consta bile. IL has
encountered the tracks Of a shod
horse, para llel 10 the woman foot
prints. During the search the party
came upon a fence through which
the womans tracks passed and
through which the horsenan had cut
gap.
Ash expressed the belief that the
woman who had made the tracks was
followed later by rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

10 dress Il toe that had lrtn cut in
the eighth UNSUCCESSFUL attempt tn
make :, flying leap To the upper lIInk.
but Or. Frank i. Carr. who hath !ln
duties other than that of Rooster.
furnished first aid by recommending
wrapping the member until morning
with about Il tathumS nj cloth made
mp of wash rags and towels gathered
hurliedlE from various sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-27

scandal. No charges or protests have
been received by him, and he thought
that he would have been likely to hear
about it If there was any basis for
them.
At the White House it was said the
President had not vet taken any action
on the bill, and that pending doing 50
no comment would be forthcoming.