davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale of Attractive Six
Room Frame Bungalow, No.
AQ17 A7th Street NV

BY virvie Of a certain deed of trust dated
April 10 1925, and filed for record on
June =. 1875. among the land records OF
the District of Columbia. and at the request
of the party secured thereby. the under
Signed trustees viii sell by Gmhilc slirtion
IN front OF the premises. on WEDNESDA1 =.
THE THIRTlETH DAY OF JUNE. 1926
AT FlVE-FlFrEEN O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises, SIT
Ya,e IN the Dstric, OF Columbia, 10 wit :
Lots % and 20 an block IL in J, d. Crn's-
SAINTS and David u. STONES trustees SUD
division of part Of frlendsl?ip' known as
American University uarlS" per plat
reconi"d IN the offi''e of the surveyor Tor
the District uf Co'Hfnba IN Lbec County
10 al foho a." s.iIi block IL beng assessed
a. sctl:'"e l5il. proved as above
TtItgs. sod s':i,lcci In Il prior deed OF
lrus, for Si.;o". AT -, due September II.
49, The ;''!it'i}&se ?'r.Y@ above said trust
10 ht paiG 5000 cash. balance at the rate
ot $40 pc" month for = wears. unpaid bal
a!1,e 'is@ before that time. said pay
II. c,,f- to iH.'i'l'e interest ~ 81 Il. DEPOSIT
81 100 eyiar@l IT sale. tonyeNancing and
.a''ot.fa-- - rur 'hasers cost. Terms to be
,'s',anlI.., N-lth within fifteen days. otherwise
liz ,irpns't 20. feite1 and the property may
b. '}ertlscd and :esold at the discretion
o! the trt,s:Vt-
HUGH II. OBEAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SHORE PROPERTY.

In beach: hest location. Price S1.150:
worth $500. Colonial Beach. Va. Ad-
dress Box 14a-C. Star office. 35'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling No. 1910 D St. Sc,
With Garage.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liher No. 1889. folio 434 ct seq
Of the land records Of the District Of C oluas
thereby: the nnderssned trustees win Offer fer
pTemisss. on MoNRAlY5 THE The TWENTY w iIVt
ocLocK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the u District q g.
snb fsH'ai Of lots in sauare. i04i. 50 per
Tor the District Of Columbia in Liber SO, q
folio 1873, improved by Groom and bath
brick dwelling. h.-w. heat. electric light and
garage. 80
s. soa a, % due octooe aees 1ess
ance cash secured by second deed Of trust
trust. at or,ion Of purchaser. 4 deposit Of
All conveyancinE. recording; revenue stamps
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
try 'sees reserve the right to resell The Prop.
purchaser, after five. days advertisement Of
such resale IN some ne~spaEsr published In
'"'A-' ALVIN L. NEwMEYER.
MILTON ". KING.
ie17-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

Including in part Brentwood Chairs. Tables.
Cash Registers. Candy and Cigar Floor Cases.
Modern Lunch Counters and Stools. 15-foot
Refrlgerating Service Table with glass guard.
Refrigerating case Ceiling and Buzz Fans.
Coffee Trns,, Water Cooler. NcCray Refriger
ators and Ice Boxes. Crescent Flee. Dish
washer. Garland Gas Ranges Butter Cutter.
Hobart Grinder. L. :. Shclng Machine. Dough
Mixer. Portable Gas Ovens, Candy Furnace;
Proof Boxes. Aluminium Kitchenware and
Trays. Copperware and Kettles. Metal Sinks
No. PtEburg Automatic Water Heater,
Table Linen. Exhaust Fans Grease Traps.
Platform and Counter Scales. Elec. Potato
Peeler Chefs Tables. Bakers Equipment.
Adding Machine. Multgraph Machine. Desks.
Chairs. Typewriter. Check Writer. File Cases
Wall Case. Counter Desk. Iron Safe.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wESCHLER & son.
le23-d&dbs .eXSu Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
DFIJGHTFTL BUNGALOWS.

type of bungalow. in r loca;lon that
will please A choice location was chosen
for them They are attractive 2rrhlteNtIir
ally and have five comfortable rooms. Ihe
baths and kitchens will meet. with EourI ap
PROV al. Modern equipment IS feature
throuchout and the floors are of hardwood
hot-water plant assures even heating
Large garage Lots measure 22 iI let.
GOOD TERMS.
Inspection Of these homes may he made
through our ofce-1:all us up 10 g pm.
Nick FEVER K GOSS.
l4l5 ST REALTORS MAIN 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
NORTH EAST
GO n-n
$3.50 CASH.

A
A very cleverly designed home IN de
Hchtful location There seven large
rooms and Modern bath. Kitchen equipment
is up to date and complete Hardwood
floors. efficient hot-water system ana laFse
One-rar garage. detached. Very aEusu"
lighting fixtures and awnings.
The owner Is selling for personal reasons
and Is quoting a price that Is most attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

eI"oWdse XSu Trustees
ADAM A WESCHLER son Anctian.a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinah Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine.

potatoes, bread and pie, being soft,
tempt one to take a bite and then a
swallow. The teeth and gums loaf
ing on the job suffer through lack
of exercise. The flow of saliva is
restricted by the lack of chewing,
and the diner suffers from "indiges-
tion."
Unless some of the other meals
furnish the whole grains. the fresh
fruits and vegetables which contain
the absolutely essential mineral salts
and vitamins, without which health
cannot be maintained. disaster will
follow diet whose mainstay Is meat,
potatoes, bread, pie and coffee.
j. w. H.--Would you please state
how buttermilk compares with fresh
milk as to food value? Fresh milk
Is not agreeable to my stomach, while
buttermilk is. Answer-Artiflciall
made buttermilk, like zoolak, fer
milac. etc. has the same food value
as fresh milk. Real buttermilk, made
In churning fresh milk into butter, of
course, has the butterfat removed,
people find buttermilk more digestible
than fresh milk.
A. B. Els gelatin a nutritious
food? Answer-Yes, 1t is very easily
digested. 1t is also not fattening,
and, therefore, can be used by per-
sons trying to reduce.
Readers desiring personal answers ia
their questions should send self-addressed
stamped envelope TO Dinah Day, care OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
What Are You Going to HaveG

What are you going to have for
dinner today?
Meat, potatoes, bread and butter
pie and coffee?
If that Is your menu II is not a
good one. 1t will satisfy your hunger
but 1t will not completely nourish your
body. II such a food schedule were
followed for long time, ill-health
would be the penalty.
Man can 20 without food for many
days. He can go without certain ele-
ments In his food for many months.
But If he does not supply the ele-
ments which are necessary ito his
health, in time he will suffer. For
instance, the supply of calcium which
Is In a grown mans bones and teeth
will last for a certain period of time.
whether the food eaten supplies this
mineral salt or not. But by and by
his body will begin to tear out the
calcium which is stored In his bones
and If he does not supply more, dis
ease will follow. tuberculosis must
be fought with foods rich in calcium.
But, on the other hand, a baby can
develop ricketts, (Which is a disease
affecting bone6 development) from
lack of calcium in the food in few
weeks.
In the average home where meat,
potatoes, bread and butter. pie and
coffee are set forth as the heavy
meal of the day, the potatoes are
most likely peeled, then boiled, the
bread is made of white -four, and so
Is the pie crust. By peeling the po-
tatoes and then boiling them, the
valuable and necessary mineral salts
have been boiled out and thrown
away-unless the water was saved
for soup. Likewise the mineral salts
and most of the vitamins were taken
from the wheat grain in the process
of turning 1t into white -four. The
butter Is, of course, nourishing. The
fruit filing in the pie helps some, but
the coffee has no nourishment except
that furnished by the sugar and
cream used in it. Such a diet will
cause constipation. It does not con-
tain enough cellulose or residue for
the body to eliminate the waste
normally.
Unless the meatis tough, the teeth
will not be called on to do much
work on such a dinner. 1t is full of
starch furnished by the potatoes,
bread and pie. Starch is the very
food which need the saliva of the
mouth to aid in its digestion. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
SUMMERTIME
Poppies.


For some reason this year seems to
be a poppy year. l have never seen
more glorious displays than some of
my friends gardens show. Now
think like the simple scarlet peoples
best, the sort that poets wax lyric
about; and again nothing can compare
with the beautiful double orientals.
Few are the genera of plants that
are found both in Arctic regions and
almost in the tropics. The peoples
have this latitude, however; for 1t is
not the fragile little white and pale
yellow poppy a native of Iceland?
And the opium poppy halls from hot,
dry Syria. 1t is not, as many think,
a native Of China. Only in the Middle
Ages did the opium poppy travel
along the great trade routes from the
Mediterranean lands to India and
from India to Java and China and
Korea. Japan and the Philippine
Islands have said to it, $50 far shalt
thou go and no farther" and 1t is
denied entrance to this land. Tens of
thousands of acres of it are grown IN
China, though, and it forms a sinister
belt all the way from Jugoslavia
across Turkey, Persia. India and
China, usurping good land that
should be growing wheat or cotton.
But Tor all the crimes or the opium
poppy, it looks very lovely in the
garden. The violet peoples, too, are
ofFPersian origin; while the gay little
Shirleys are just Qualifications of the
corn poppy. The California poppy is
only a member of the poppy family,
not a true poppy, and the beautiful
little golden thing has been burdened
with the horrible name of Esch-
scholzia-given to it, at that. by a.
man supposed to be poet as we'll as
a botanist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Spider Bite Poisoning.

Entomologists generally assure us
that spiders are innocuous little
friends and seldom or never bite any
body, or If they do absent mindedy
bite somebody II is harmless. Yet
some $50 cases of spider bite poison
ing have been reported in the United
States. DIR. Emil Bogen recently re-
ported Is cases which have been treat
ed in the Los Angeles General Hos
pital
As a rule the history is of bite
by a black spider, followed iEnme-
diately by circulating pain in the
legs and abdomen, great rigidity of the
abdominal muscles, marked increase
in blood pressure, fever and an in
crease in the number of leucocytes, or
white blood corpuscles, such as oc-
ours with acute infections.
These manifestations develop inn
mediately after the bite and reach
their height in one or two hours. The
pain begins to subside in from A
to hours, but the other symptoms
continue from IL to "a hours undated
complete recovery following after a
few days.
1t is the female of the species, of
course, that is dangerous. The male
spider Is an inoffensive, long-suffer'
ing, gentlemanly little cuss, In fact
his spouse thinks so well of him that
she eats him when the romance be
gins to wear off. This propensity has
given the female the name of the
"black widow" Other names for this
spider are latrodectus mactans, "shoe
button spider "hourglass spider, ct
dot spider" and ''po-ko.moo. 1t is
shiny, coal black, usually brilliantly
marked with red or yellow hourglass
patch on the abdomen.
Many other symptoms than those
mentioned have been noted in cases
of spider bite poisoning or arachni
dism, as 1t is called. Indeed. II deaths
have been reported. Many victims
experience cold sweating, restlessness
and great anxiety, difficult: breathing
writing from pain and cramps, yer
tigo, chills, paralysis or commissions
Innumerable remedies have been
employed. but the variable symptoms
must be met as they arise. Sedatives
for the pain and anxiety. stimulants
for the circulation. and immune serum
seem to be the most satisfactory
remedies.
Morphine. codein or other pain kill.
ers; aromatic spirits of ammonia
atropin. strong black coffee or tea as
stimulants: hot moist congresses or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Italian Tutti Fruit.

Take a large ice cream form.
Have ready as great a variety of
ripe fruit as possible, watermelon in.
cluded. Seed the watermelon, cut it in
squares. and put layer of it into the
form, sugaring it well, then a layer
of varied fruits. Sugar well and pro.
coed in this way until the form is
packed full of fruit and sugar. Cover
it, and set in a double boiler just long
enough for the sugar to dissolve and
the juices to be started. Let cool
and when cold freeze. This is the gen.
uine tutti frutti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

Bogen does not mention adrenaiin.
which is beneficial in the treatment
of any kind of venomous poisoning.
Victims of spider bite experience
only slight singing or pricking sen-
sation at the point of attack, and
often this occurs after dark. One or
two tiny red spots may be seen at
the site of the bite, but these soon
disappear and there is no swelling or
local inflammatory reaction at the site
of the bite.
The black widow Is seldom found IN
the North. being largely confined to
the Southern Estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

that would appeal to her fastidious fem
mime sense of daintincss as we'll as to
her sense of duty to her skin!
And here it is-Dona CASTLE, an ex-
quisite toilet soap, as intimately charm
ing as herFrench powder and rouge. A
delightful shape for her hand; hard
milled" and therefore lasting; generous
of its lather even in lukewarm water ian
especially gratifying virtue in Castillo,
and quick to rinse. Really, the finest
toilet soap in the-world. To be had
almost anywhere. And for 10 cents.
Armour, u. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Peach Butter.

To every pound of peaches, which
should be very ripe and mellow,
weighed after peeling and stoning,
allow one-half a pound of sugar. Cut
in small pieces and put over the fire.
Let the pulp heat slowly and cook,
stirring occasionally until the consist
ency of marmalade. Add sugar and
cook rapidly for Is minutes. Place
the kettle where the butter will not
become cooled until it is quite stiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Pineapple Vinegar.

Cover sliced pineapples with pure
cider vinegar. Let stand three or
four days, then mash and strain
through a cloth as long as it runs
clear. To every three quarts of juice
add five pounds of sugar. Boil it all
together for about 10 minutes, skim
until nothing rises to the surface, then
take from the fire. When cool, bottle
One to two tablespoonfuls in a glass
of ice-cold water is sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

stupes for the cramps in the abdo-
men, and intramuscular injection of
blood from a person who has recov
cred from spider bite poisoning. if
such blood can be procured, are the
remedies which Dr. Bogen has found
best. In a list of no less than Is
remedies which have been praised DIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Currant or Plum Pie.

Sift together two and one half table
spoonfuls of cornstarch. one cupful of
sugar and a pinch of salt until thor
oughly mixed. Bring one cupful of
currant or plum juice to a boil and
stir in the mixture, stirring until 1t
boils. Remove from the fire and add a
of butter and the yolk of
one egg beaten light. Bake with one
crust, and when done add meringue
made of the white of the egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
Fried Summer SQUASH

Cut some Summer squash in con-
venient shaped pieces, not too thick,
egg and bread crumbs, and fry until
tender in butter. A much daintier
dish than the old sloppy one, both
to the eye and the palate, results
from this method of cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

One Mother says:
This is a game which will greatly
help to cultivate the power of OBJ
servation among young children,
especially the dreamy, unobservant
child.
Once a week or SO, / take long
walk with the little folks. carry
a notebook In which 7 jot down, at
the dictation of the children, every
living thing observed by each child
The child having the most objects
to his credit is the winner of a prize.
After ALL 1t is through the powers
of observation that one gets the best
out of life.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

as the Father of all spirits if He did
not?
Who enabled you even to conceive
of immortality for your dear daugh.
ter if He did not?
Who implanted in you and in Lu-
ellie those precious experiences of
mother and child which are your cher
ished memories if He did not?
Besides, everywhere you see death
serving life. There is no roadside
brush that does not flame forth with
renewed vitality in the Springtime.
Why deny to Lucille what each
bursting bulb in the dark soil pos
sesses?
To say that the grave is the end is
to make death supreme over love and
justice. purity and beauty. Is this a
reasonable conclusion?
entreat you to believe that He
who made you capable of the Sacri-
fetal love which now causes your
agony wilf not ultimately thwart that
love.
What God gave you the capacity to
visualize in reunion with your child
He must have both the purpose and
the power to fulfill.
Even your great sorrow can be
your Mount Hermon by which you can
ascend, if you will, into the presence
of your Master and commune with
Him face to face.
He is the guardian of Lucille and
of myriads more. Act as though this
were true. Read the Bible itself, not
books Rbout the Bible. The Shepherd
Psalm, the fourteenth chapter of ST
Johns Gospel and the fifteenth chap.
ter OF st. PauTs first letter to the
Corinthians are the best literature
for your grief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

posed ood elements therefore they
and drugike
you areor how young arehow long
wgnr now much underweght onized yeast tablets
twenty pounds of good firm flesh in time they
get your money back.
Sold druggists $500 for large 6tabet package
direct from laboratory receipt of Ironzed Desk
205, Atlanta, Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
\ GOLDEN pallor
more seductive than the rose

This is the delicious, hrm-fne skin of
the beautiful women ofSpain. The finest
complexion in Europe; that remains
lovely, too, over the protest of Time!
Gifted by nature with ravishing
skin, the Spanish beauty knows by ances-
trail wisdom how to care forit. And what
does she do? Too simple TO be exciting
she uses nothing but CASTLE soap!
And it's no secret to any woman
because every woman knows that moth
ing in the world is as grateful to her
skin as Castle toilet soap. So we set out
to make her an irresistible Castle, one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

A speaker in our neighborhood re.
Gently gave an eloquent address on
church and state in which he quoted
the saying of Jesus: Render unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars
and unto God the things that are
Gods"
But he did not tell us what this
somewhat difficult passages meant.
Will you kindly do so?
Answer.-The quotation occurs in
st. Matthew xxi. 81. and it is some
times explained that as the coins
stamped with Caesars image were to
be paid to him for tribute, so men
stamped with the image of God owe
to Him their loyalty and devotion.
But this Interpretation is somewhat
strained and artificial.
The fact that the saying was quoted
by early Christians to defend them.
selves against the charge of disloy.
atty to the state would seem to show
that Jesus admitted it's authority
within it's own jurisdiction.
Lord Acton, one of the leading his
torians of the last century, asserts
state a, sacredneSs it had never en-
joyed and also imposed upon it limi-
tations 1t had never acknowledged.
While oar Lord sanctioned the SOW.
ereignty of the state in civil affairs,
His words must not be taken to mean
that a gulf is fixed between the obi
cations of citizenship and those of
religion. When rightly conceived and
fulfilled these obligations are unity
Copyright 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22

r
ouiries that appear to be representative OF
the trend of thought in the many letters
Boston, Mass.
Will you kindly state if you approve
of this definition of the open shop
adopted years ago by the Worcester
branch of the National Metal Trades
Association and practices by its
firms:
IAN open shop is an industrial
establishment in which there is nc
discrimination practiced or advocated
by either the management or the en-
ployes which would restrict the OPP
portunity of loyal citizens to work
therein"
Answer-The definition marks a
gratifying advance upon some pre-
vious attempts to define the open shop.
Could it not be improved, however, if
it read as follows:
IAN open shop Is an industrial es-
tablishment in which no discrimina-
ton is practiced or advocated against
workers or applicants for work on
the ground Of membership or non
membership in labor union
The latter definition seems TO me
TO be more inclusive and workable.
Friendship. Me.
I take the liberty to ask your aid,
for l have lately laid away my dear
est on earth. the pride and joy of
our home, our lovely girl of IS years.
1t is as if the ground had been cut
from beneath my feet. We had no
warning and she was i'll less than
two hours.
If ] could be sure that Lucille still
lives / could yet hope. But / cannot
by searching find out God. and there
is nothing in life here to show me
proofs of life hereafter.
am tempted to lay life and leath
to Nature and to believe the grave is
the end.
I ask you what the strongest proof
of immortality is, and also if you
would advise a. course of reading in
connection with the Bible which would
help me.
] am only 80. but | cannot live un-
less l can feel my child lives, too.
Answer.-That your inexpressible
sorrow tempts you to despair of God
and immortality is really ground for
hope and trust in Him.
Who enabled you to think of Him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-22
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
ed by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

Questions from readers are answered daily
by DIR. s. ParlSes Cadman. president of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in
America. DR.. Cadman seeks to answer in-
ouiries that appear to be representative of
the trend of thought in the many letters
which he receives
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Post Graduate Courses
 For Cooks and Waiter

London, Feb, ( Pl-To keep up with the times, English cafe walters and cooks are going to school again 10 learn the fine points of their jobs,
 Several technical schools for cooks and walters have been started by tho London County Council with the backing Of all the larger hotels and restaurants.
 British subjects only arc admis- sihlc, and one Of the ideas of the enterprise is 10 improve the art Of waiting so that foreigners will not be able 10 flock 10 the English cities and select all the first class positions because of their cicyCrness and polite manners,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
BloodstOck Industry
 Grows in Enpland

Nc"markcl Eng Feb, 2 Up) -- Breeders of racchorscs and blood stock generally are Of inc opinion 'hs industry has developed into one cl Britpin's best.
 Export demand has grown to -Hch m extent oi late years that England Is said 10 be supplying the world with hloodstocl
 Al th" December sales here there wore buyers from no less than tif- ,""n countries includin; the United
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

od flgurcs This exceeds former rec. urds,
 Alt McNi, n hrowcrics are con- ducting elaborate advertising cam. pulEns. Some urgo the thirsty 10 substitute malt for hard liquors in 'rlor ,l prevent Inc possibility Of urohihlion
 "hrink beer and thereby nip pro lIutlon in tlc bud Is one Of the slogans.