davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
What TomorrowMeans toYou
BY MARY BLAKE.
Gemini.

Tonorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable until noon. They then pc
come adverse and continue so 1or the
balance of the day. Only the morn
ing is auspiciouS, and if any action
of an important nature IS contem-
plated. it should be consummated
during the early hours OF the DAY.
Later on there will be sensed a teho,
ency To cavil, and there Will preVali
an atmosphere Of cynlclSm' Which
will bode no good for either speech or
action. IT, however. YOU curD nasty
impulse, and only speak and act after
deliberation, no evil effects need be
pxperienced Under any circumstanc'
es it will be advisable 10 restrain
your efforts to essentials, and not try
10 force conclusions.
Children born tomorrow Will. ac,
cording to the signs. ENJOY norrldi
health during their infancy. although
such an assurance does not relieve
parents OF their responsibility Tor
careful nutrition and wholesome en-
vironment There are some falht IN
dications of accident just prior 10
the attainment of adulthood, put thls
can be warded off If proper vigilance
be exercised. These children will have
variable dispositions. AT times they
will charm. AT other times they VIII
repel. Their characters will, however,
be very firmly established and they
will possess great will power:
Whether this determination is Tor good
or for evil will altogether depend not
only on the precepts but on the eX-
amples of the parents.
Ii tomorrow is your blrthoay you
are not a very congenial companion,
as YOU have always preferred, and do
ln
others. You are q student and take
little stock of or show slight interest
in the idle chatter and doingS of those
around YOU Disraeli once wrote:
Solitude is the nurse of enthusiasm
and enthusiasm is the true parent of
genius. In all ages solitude has been
called for--has been flown to. You
are a~deep thinker, but your thoughts
do not engender action. You conscl-
entiously discharge the duties that you
are compelled to discharge. but are
without ambition. You. therefore, look
on what is going on around you dis
passionately, think a great deal, but
say nothing.
Your companionShlp is not often
solicited. your advice rarely requested.
Your existence brings great deal or
self appineSS, but does not benent
others This, of course. is selfish. and
much could be accomplished by you If
YOU would translate your medltatlons
into actions and give to others from
that storehouse of information that
you have erected.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Samuel Slater. cotton manu-
facturer; Sylvanus Thayer. soldier;
Samuel l.. Southard, statesman; John
Howard Payne. actor and poet; Rich
ard w. Thompson, lawyer and Judge,
and Francis NJ. Finch. jurist and poet.
Copyright 192oD
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Miniature girl graduates are smart
gifts for girls who are finishing
school. They can be as daintily
gowned as their prototypes and the
frocks are no trouble to make. You
must see that they are put on right.
That is all YOU need to do. unless you
prefer to make the small handker-
chiefs from which the frockS are
fashioned.
If You wish TO give hut one hand
kerchief YOU can make a boutfant
skirt complete the otherwise daintily
dressed girl. If you prefer to give two
kerChiefs YOU can make the skirt in
paneled effect. If three handkerchiefs
are your preference you can drape the
shoulders with u smart handkerchief
to vie with the gay shaWlS so much
in evidence today. But however the
charming girl is gowned she is sure
to make a hit when she makes her
debut from the trim little parcel tied
with ribbon and carrying the card Of
the sender.
She Genes. sf Sent For.
Those who would like one of the
miniature maiGenS can have her by
sending in Il request with a self
addressed and stamped envelope. She
is large enough to dress after you
have traced her on cardboard. Tint
her features and her hair. Paint her
frock any color YOU choose that goes
well with the ha ndkerchiefS YOU select
for the fabric portion Of the costume
Then cut her out.
COStuming Handkerclliefs.
y word about the sort of handker-
chiefs best suited to CoStuming these
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Chicken Pot Pie.

Cover one chicken. cut in pieces for
serving, with boiling water, add two
springs of thyme, one sprig of mar
ioram. one bay leaf, one blade of mace
and one bunch of parsley tied in a
muslin bag. Simmer gently until very
tender. Half an hour before the
chicken is ready add half a pound of
bacon cut In dice. Arrange on the bot
tom of buttered baking dish slices Of
hard cooked eggs. cover with cooked
mushrooms, then a layer of chicken
and continue until the dish is full. Add
four cupfuIs of sauce made from the
liquor in the pan and thickened with
four tablespoonfuls OF flour and two
heaping tablespoonfuls Of butter
rubbed together. Reheat in the oven
and garnish with pastry points and
chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Clues to Character
BY j. o. ABERNETHY.
The Nose.

DO YOU know a human interroGa-
tion point when you see one? 1t
is ii simple matter to detect that
trait of character at glance. If the
nose is we'll formed at the base ana
then turns up at the end, and seems
to dip in the center, short from
face to the tip, here is a mentality
that can ask more questions than
Philadelphia lawyer can answer.
Yet. often he does not walt for the
answer before he propounds another
one.
OF course, prolonged cultivation of
certain faculties not especially strong
in us will bring about a change in
the contours of the nose, as II Will
other parts of the face and head.
Still. In the main. the shape and size
OF the nose will remain like that
Of one or the other of our parents.
While the nose changes as the per-
sOnality develops or broadens. il is
an indisputabIe fact that we inherit
much of the character of our noses
from our parents.
In person of this type reason
is far below the dominant of the
mentality and much less than the
average individuals faculties. No
vocation like physics, mathematics,
chemistry and the PHILOSOPHERS can
be advised for a man or woman with
such a nose Although very inqusi-
tive, the possessor of this nose does
not retain or elaborate much on the
information that he gets.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star., 1926-06-08
THE MARRIAGE MEDDLER|
BY HAZEL DEYO EATCHELOR

ing at her any more than was abso-
lutely necessary. She knew that Mrs
Morgan'S dlSapproval extended even
to her daughter-in-laWS family, al
though If she had said this to Con he
would have laughed at the idea.
Mother has had her hair shingled /"
she said, gleefully. The darling; she
ought to look sweet with short hair
Oh, and listen, Con. Here's gorgeous
news. Dad thinks he may motor up
here some time soon. Won't that be
wonderful? / don't think | was ever
so excited"
She came to the end of the letter, re-
placed it in its envelope and turned to
the remaining note on her plate a
moment later she was eXclain1ng de-
lightedly:
"Oh. Con- listen to this. Julia
Rathburn wants me to spend a couple
of days with her in Boston She saws
she'll meet the afternoon train and
we can stay at her sisters apartment
1t will be all right for me to go, won't
it?'
Who is Julia Rathburn?" Mrs Nor
gan put in, dryly. You must think
d great deal of her if you are willing
to leave Conrad alone for two days .
Jeans radiant face clouded. Con
thUCi eioIi you, utdI. beSlutS,
l won't stay away two days. I'll go
in on the afternoon train and get back
some time tomorrow. Julia's crazy to
hear all about our romantic elopement.
L haven't seen her in months.'
of course, YOU must CO., Con said,
reassuringly; but I'm afraid | can't
get away to see you off. Can you
manage alone? Are you sure you'll be
all right"
Jean in her excitement had rushed
around the table to throw her arms
around his neck. She usually avoided
showing enthusiasm of any kind
before her motherin-law: but this
morning she couldn't help it, she was
| too happy.
'Of course. I'll be all right. I'm
used to travelling about alone. And
even If | don't know Boston, Julia
| will meet the train
AS she spoke she thrust the letter
| into the pocket of her bungalow apron
Later. when she was clearing up the
! breakfast dishes, she found it there
and absent-mindedly dropped it into
| the Kitchen fire. She was hardly
| aware of having done this, but Mrs
| Morgan remembered it later Strange
| that Jean was SO secretive about the
letter Mrs. Morgan had been down
stairs first that morning and hao
| taken in the mail. The postmark or
the square blue envelope had beer
| too blurred to make out; there was
| no telling where it had been mailed
Continued in tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1926-06-08

JcGR 4 lHSicy and conrad Nor
GGH ClOpc. T'hcY are SO much IN
lore that they do not stop to con-
slider the consequences and it isn't
4htH dftCrlrdrd that Jean discovers
her mothcr-iR-lGlc must lac lCith
them. Mrs. Morgan has taken
dislike to Jean and is Arrays e.r-
toNing her daughter, Florence As
a matter Of fact. Florence is bored
aith her husband and fGncies her
self in lOrc lcith Merton ThOrue,
college senior. Jean IRS knOlC1i
Merton before her marriage and
Mrs. Morgan thinks he is stW in
tercSfed in her she succeeds in
pldhtinu the seed Of j"Gl0uSU in
COnrGd's mind The time comes
1rhen CON shOcS his jealousy open
IN, and Merton is amazed at his at
titude Florence tries to get Uer-
ton to come aud see her late one
erenm0 tchiIe her husband. Rich
ard, is out of tOlcn. Luckily he
does not 40, for Richard returns
1nCrDectcdly that niOht
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Our Children By Angelo Patri

Sure said Mike. You oughtn't
to hit nobody with nothing but fists.
You'd oughta stick to the rules. But
III say this, Bill ] did shove you
off'm that base. was excited and
mad and I skinned sos you wouldn't
score"
well. anyways. l oughtn't to've hit
you with bat. I'll never hit you
with anything as long as | live
20 gee. don't say that. Well he
having fight the first thing Text
week and whatll you do? You can't
tickle me. 1t amt in the rules. You
can punch an that's all
Not me. You can do what YOU Ike
but / won't ever hit you again.
won't even fight with you. I'm off m
it for life
law g'wan. That's against rules.
You got TO stick 10 the rules. Fists
and no far below the belt
But Bill shook his head He'd had
enough. IE any case he will be one
lad who'll respect the rules Of the
game hereafter.
Mr.. Patri Will give personal attention Z"
inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development of children.
stamped addressed envelope for reply.
tCOpyright. 1876
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Lessons in English
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say,
"I place my fortune AT your disposi-
ton" Say at your disposal.
often mispronounced: Finances.
Pronounce the as in him, not a.
in line" the Il as in an and
accent the second syllable.
often misspelled: Avoirdupois.
Synonyms: Prejudice. presumption,
Dar1iality, unfairness. bias.
Word study: Use a word three
times and il is yours. Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
F'oible; failing or imperfection in
character. THE slaves COurted their
masters pleasure by initiating his
foibleS"
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Lemon Dumplings.

Min together a pint of grated bread
crumbs. half a cupful of chopped
suet, half a cupful of moist sugar. a
little salt and small tablespoonful of
flour, adding the grated rind of a
lemon. Moisten it all with the whites
and yolks of two eggs well beaten
and the juice of the lemon strained.
Stir all togther and put the mixture in
small cups well buttered. Tie them
down with a cloth dipped in -four and
boil for three-quarters of an hour.
Turn out onto a dish. strew sifted
sugar over them and serve with lemon
sauce or other sauce
Evening star., 1926-06-08

handkerchief dolls may he welcome.
In the first place, the kerchiefs should
be fancy ones. Those with color make
the smarteSt gowns. Embroidery
lends the touch of handwurll that is
so desirable nowadays. 1t also trans
forms a handkerchief into Il marvel
Gus shawl for a dolls dress. Lace
edges give finish to skirts. and rut!leS
to frocks. Fancy cut handkerchiefs
form irregular skirt lines that are
a vogue in Paris, and il these are
worked in contrasting color they
accent the beauty Of the design. For
tunatelN, there are many exquisite
handkerchiefS. and they lend them
selves 10 dolls costuming as admira-
bly, as fabric does TO a girl graduates
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Gift DOlls for Occasions.

One of these fascinating handker-
chief dolls is just the thing to take to
a hostess when making Il visit during
vacation, or to send TO her afterWard
She will fit into a large envelope. She
has SO many gift possibilities that it
would be futile To try to enumerate
them all. Let me make one SuggeS-
ton. however. Make these beautiful
dolls and put them away with the one.
two or three kerchiefs you pick out
for costumes and you will be ready
with Christmas gifts when the holt
day comes. The dolls cost nothing
to make except the cardboard. and
you can select the handkerchiefs
whenever YOU have a chance to buy
them to advantage. These dolls are
sure to be popular for presents at
Christmas time
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Pineapple Ice Cream.

Make a custard of two cupfuls OF
milk. one cupful of sugar and the
yolks of five eggs. When cool add
two cupfuls of cream, whipped. a
pinch of salt, one tablespoonful OF
pineapple extract, two cupfuls OF
grated pineapple and one cupful of
pineapple Juice Freeze
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Sugar Biscuits.

Beat the yolks of f1ve eggs with
half a pound Of sugar for half an
hour. Sift in one-fourth pound of
-four very slowly and continue beating
for fully 10 minutes. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth.
stir them in. add one teaspoonful of
vanilla extract. and drop the biscuits
on a sheet Of white paper, sift a
little sugar over and bake in a hot
oven for about 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-06-08

spendthif time
s5 ss ~ %"s ssf@s
mn" F9hso IS money
oas at II
@ @
puvey indusen @ nave 'e''
n, ~ @ & ps hold brief & for the @ %d nan n
s SS s %' si" ,f
human sa ess" m"o1s o1s " 50 '"@
fs,
every
% he fS d' % 'arS a"a Sas % sRe
's i 's:S @ :"S @ Fl: I'D q: $: :;n::
or apd 4 @ @ s ss ,a' would make
The: they ar: LIB! @ @ ss , s: s: Ss & ,Ss ss
] 'eF eSery wo somtort e n % p svs
@ s e % n s go u ns of M @ s n asy at and and
Ss " ] @ % e ssss Ss s a. % osss a
longer H Tsn thine hsp & and 1. eve" @ We had
i +: ss s s OR n %
auls @ os :aI we s are wf along
ns M Ss18 h as % o ss is I sns % sSs sh
ssa" ss @ make 1os "s 'ss Sacred %
aS poeSs es ne " 9 front 2s
1000 ssr ' % Ss s e one tor .sps 20 sss:p; 1s S
s'' S1s of
"' y;
fine clothes
Smiinvad
supporting herself She couldn't be left she
And
balance
EvERY day all about me- see fathers and mothers living m to the last
OF their incomes instead
of
doing their children
blood what
OF the
oeiy themselves the gratihcation of
silk
And
and the mis prefer the miser
tCopyrg
Evening star., 1926-06-08
CONQUER CONSTIPATION EASILY
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN relieves con-
stipation because it is 1000 BRAN

sidious trouble send it's poisons
through your body. Pimples, spots
before the eyes, indigestion and
headaches-are warning signs.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guar
anteed to relieve constipation or
your money is refunded. Delicious
with milk, fruit or with other
cereals. Fine in cooking.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek,
Michigan. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere. -
Ml@li,,s!!!$I' 'j!!|i; lli,!!!I'
Evening star., 1926-06-08

Women are the purchasers of 80 per
cent of the jewelry sold In America.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Mr.. McEnery tried
49,.

tuteS but only
ALL-BRAN brought complete re-
lief. Here's what he says:
For fifteen years l was constantly
bothered with constipation. About two
years ago / tried out mixed bran and corn
flakes but did not get much relief. Some
eighteen months ago, i began using
kellogg's ALL-BRAN. From the first
week to this good day. have never had
TO take a dose of any laxative medicine
Of any description"
JAMES D. McENnY,
r. F. D. No. 4, Alto Texas.
Constipation is the enemy Of
health. The cause Of more than
forty diseases. Don't let this in
Evening star., 1926-06-08
|DorothyDix
Between the Miser and the Spendthrift I'll lake
the Miser,' Says Dorothy Dix. AT Least
He Doesn't Prev on Others
Registers
Preference
for
MOney-SGUers
MiSer
or
Spendthrift

4 eother middle In the
eofmo
hrow the
Evening star., 1926-06-08

mo fair. You pushed my foot off. "
"Ah, g'whan. | did not. You're
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14

the taxpayer to that of ability reason character
and udgment-men who know the value of dollar-are
sent to fill these most important positions
In the last session Of the Legislature there bills in
roduced and before the Finance Committee for
appropriations of kinds that would increased
the States Indebtedness seventeen millions of dollars
and able to let not of them pass the legislature
few of them submitted the floor with unfavor-
able report and passed the heads of their opponents
The Governor vetoed them and they lacked of
passing them the Veto Consequently there
appropriation bill passed in the last Legislature that
not in the general budget.
lhere is feeling among great many people that their
representatives do not get anything for their people 1t
would have been for to have gotten nsttu
ton for county if had joined with the extravaganza Of
interests for personal honors and gain against the best
interests OF my constituents and the public and will
give consent to such principles believe prosperity
and IN doing all to develop county and all the
influence posses to bring industry county, great
SMALL so long they willing to help bear their rghtful
share of taxation and development of county State
or an equal basis with the people of old heritage and the
taxpayers who have borne the burdens to bring present
standards OF living IN effect and striving to better
them we welcome industry who will join this basis
1t is true did not bring any large home with
me IN honor of myself and people, but want to remind
you while have represented you the last two sessions
OF the Legislature have been able reduce State tax
rate about nine cents the hundred dollars with
sual extravagan condition to contend with and
with all the States bonded Indebtedness the tax lists to
duction more than they need monuments or institutions
to some ones credit Personally proud of the record
made by the General Assembly of the State while have
been a member of that body
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN W. MCCULLOUGH,
Democratic Candidate for State Senator
Political Advertisement authorized by the Candidate
Cuough.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14
Oakland Grammar School Notes

Pupils Of Oakland Grammar School
who did not miss day during the
month of September are:
Grade Robert Broadwater, John
Darby, William Frazee, Billie Grant,
Donald limbaugh, Guy limbaugh,
Jack Hinebaugh, Robert LETTERS, Rob-
ert Lowdermilk, George Mcintosh, Joe
Rush, Howard Smouse, Robert lib
belts, Robert Trickett, NJ. Turney,
Virginia yelling, Frances VanSickle,
Virginia Teets, Mabel Shaffer, Irene
Hoye, Mary Lyle Glotfelty, Mary Sue
Dixon, V. E. Collins, Lucille Brown
ing, Mary Virginia Bolden.
Grade lI-Wilbur Altstetter, Ray
Dewitt, Vim. Glotfelty, Woodrow Her
man, Paul Kemphfer, Charles Lewis,
Edward Lauer, Max Nordeck, Edward
Paugh, George Savage, Harold Vain
gold, Harvey Winters, Larry Whip
key, Carl Wilson, Lena HartZel, Paul
inc Wolf, Alice Whorton, Nettie Wolf,
Loretta Warwick, Beatrice Teets, Vir-
GINA Mason, Wilma Morris, Mabel
Mcintosh, Martha Kendall, Geraldine
Kahl, Carrie Hersnman, Josephine
Herman, Loretta Frantz. Ruth Fields.
Grade III-W. Broadwater, Jack
Browning, R. Cogley, Claude Fields,
R. Lawton, Charles Mason, G. Nor
deck, George Nine, Prentiss Porter,
Harry Lee Porter, Eugene, Show, Ju-
nior Stemple, Phillips Thayer, Ray
baugh, Regina Compton, Virginia Da-
Wis.
Grade IV-Irving Broadwater, Rob-
ert Leary, w, Lowdermilk, John Mich
aels, John H. Ours, L. Sleidey, A.
Schell, G. Thayer, P. Thayer, H.
Kemphfer, James VanSickle, R. Wild
man, Lewis Walter, Ethel R. yelling,
Betty Naylor, 0. Johnson, Marjorie
Davis, Eleegene Aronhalt.
Grade V-Mary f. Butt, Elizabeth
Browning, Emily Casteel, nellie Eta
Frantz Clara Moon, Lois Ross, Helen
Schlossnagle, Robert Altstetter, Rey-
nolds Ashby, James Compton, Harold
Bittinger, Walter Dawson, Joe Frantz,
Frank Frantz, Hagan FrantZ, Richard
Gender
Grade VI-George Browning, Car
roll Casteel, Charles Davis, Eugene
Nordeck, Walter Hoye, James Kolb-
feisch, Edwin Michael, George Por-
ter, Betty Broadwater, Alice Butt,
Ardith Hinebaugh, Mary l.. McIntire,
Catherine Moon, Adeline Stuck, Alice
Walter, Geneva Winters.
Grade VII-Edward limbaugh,
James Nordeck, Joe Bill Ours, Junior
Shreve, Bruse Smouse, Joseph Solars,
David Walter, Forrest Warwick, Vera
Adams, Gladys Aronhalt, Mary Eva
Compton, Virginia Giessman, Helen
Hinebaugh, Maxine Martin, Martha
Miller, Marvin Morris, Mary J. Por-
ter, Kathleen Schell, Anna B. Sewers,
Anna M. Stemple, Mary yelling, Has
aleah Yutzv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-10-14
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1926,

at ten o'clock A. NJ, all of the follow
ing personal property:
One gray horse, bay mare, 2 hogs,
IT'S bu. oats, so bu. buckwheat, lot old
corn, lot new corn, tons hay, lot
straw, Massey Harris binder, Super
Tor grain drill, l hay fork and track,
complete; lot 7-S in. rope, lot 3-8 in.
rope, pulleys, l road wagon, / spring
wagon, l surrey, moving machine, hay
rake, l pillow, l hillside pillow, cultiva-
tor, harrow, steel wheelbarrow, shovel
pillow, windmill and seed grader, corn
shelter, one horse corn planter, hand
planter, 38 in. band saw, grindstone,
l cycle and tool grinder, sausage grin
der, l three minute barrel churn, l
other churn, garden pillow, dinner
bell, l set harness, 2 brides, l Rex
rlveter, ID. harness leather, horse
blankets, 20 rods hog fence, 10 rod
roll hog fence, l roll barb wire, l roll
No. IL wire, hot bed sash Ike feet,
| grass seeder, l platform scale, /
butter scales, 2 iron kettles, one 30
gallon copper kettle, 2 brass kettles.
bee hives, 5 balls binder Irvine. steel
traps, 2 moving scythes, lot brush
scythes, 2 grain cradles, cross-cut
saws, lot crow bars, hoes, axes, spades,
rakes, forks, l post maui, sledge ham
mer, cant hook, maddox, shovel. /
new brace, lot bits, saws, 2 levels.
square, hammers, files, chisels, planes.
lot nails, bolts, washers and staples.
lot empty sacks, lot chains and grabs.
| new kitchen range, l old stove, W.
E. telephone, large upholstered rocker.
small upholstered rocker, 2 upholster
ed chairs, l library table, lot dining
room chairs, lot sitting room chairs.
| set bedroom chairs, Z beds, dresser.
Z bedroom stands, spinning wheel. /
reel, 3 lamps, lantern, cot. mirrors.
lot mattresses and bed coverings, coil
bed springs, 2 new mating rugs. -
stair pads, lot curtains, lot picture
frames, lot carpet, rugs, cushions, 3
clocks, l small chest, 1 largs chest.
l kitchen safe, l small bookcase.
shoe repair outfit, l guitar either. lot
screen doors and window screens.
towel rack, l kitchen sink, 8 irons. /
gasoline iron, lot glass jars of all
sizes, lot crooks and jars, 20 gal. kraut
Jar, lot empty barrels, tubs, aluminium
tea kettle, great quantity of dishes.
knives and forks, spoons, dippers,
pans, buckets, pitchers, jugs, pots, lot
vinegar, 3 egg cases, dairy thermom-
e7terr, lot house flowers, extension
dining room table, 2 other tables, /
bench, porch benches, l porch swing
and many other articles.
All of the above articles will he sold
regardless of price; your price is mine.
Positively no bidding in.
In addition to the above articles an
international No. Pipeless Furnace.
a 1926 Model Ford Roadster and our
- acre farm will be offered and will
be sold if any reasonable bid is re-
ceived. On these three items, however.
we reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
A free lunch will be served at noon
TERMS-All sums of ten dollars or
over credit OF months will be Civ
and on all sums over $500; sums un-
der $40 cash on day of sale.
ERNEST G. GNEGY.