davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-21
VERMONT SPECIAL DUE
IN CAPITAL LATE TODAY
Governor and Party, ON Advertis-
ing Tour, Will Be Received by
President Coolidge.

Gov. and Mrs Franklin S. Billings
and a party of about 100 officials and
prominent citizens of Vermont are
scheduled to arrive in the Capital at
6 O'Clock this evening on the Vermont
Maple Sugar special train, which is
making a tour. sponsored by the Yer
mont Press A Association, to exhibit the
industrial and agricultural products of
the Green Mountain state. Rhe train
exhibit at Union Station willsbe open
TO the public from the time Of its ar
rival until departure tomorrow night.
The governor and members of his
party will be received by President
Coolidge tomorrow. Members of the
Senate and House have been invited
by The Vermont delegation in Congress
to visit the train tomorrow morning.
Besides the governor and his wife the
party includes Adj. Gen. Herbert T..
johnson. Mayor and Mrs. Clarence II.
Reecher of burlington; Judge Frank
l.. Fish of the Vermont Supreme
Court: Franz y. Hunt. president of
the Vermont Press Association; Mayor
Edward II. Deavitt of Montpelier:
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Boy Bringing Key
Coolidge Will Use
To Give City Light

Chosen as the most popular boy
in the Lincoln High School of
Tacoma, Wash, James Mosof will
reach this city tomorrow morning
Ut 9 o'clock bearing key made
by the boys of his high school ma
chine shop. which he will present
to President Coolidge Monday
morning. The President will use
the key in turning a switch to
open the newly completed Tacoma
Municipal Power Co, which is TO
furnish the Western city with
electric light and power.
Young Mosof is a member OF the
Hi-Y Club of the Lincoln High
School and he will be met at the
station tomorrow by representa-
tives of the Hi-Y Clubs of Wash
ington-John Mcdonald of Me,
kinley Manual Training School,
Ellis Saint of Western, Allen
Macobee of Eastern. Norris Hum
phrey of Central and William
Knowles Cooper. jr., of the Wood
ward School for Boys. Earl Il.
Fuller. secretary of boys work of
the Washington Y. NJ. {. A., will
he in charge of the welcoming
delegation.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

more than three years. is being con-
sidered by the Department of Com
merce. The scheduled transmissions
through June, however. will be com
pleted before the signals will be can
celed definitely.
Discontinuance of the service has
been suggested because of the other
means, principally the piezo oscil-
lators, which have been devised,
whereby broadcasting transmitterS
are enabled to maintain their fire.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Miss Josephine Armstrong to Be
Bride of Erskine GWynne.

NEW YORK, May 81 P).-An-
nouncement was made yesterday OF
the engagement of Miss Josephine
Armstrong, grandniece of Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confederacy
during the Civil War, to Ersklne
Gwynne. son of the late Edward
Erskine Gwynne, who was nephew
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The marriage will take place in June
in the American Cathedral In ParlS'
After Summer at DeauVllle, theS
will reside in Paris.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
NICARAGUA REBELS
ROUTED At RAMA
Government Forces Pursue
RevoIutionists, Who Flee
Toward BIuefieIds.
: By the Associated Press.

MANAGCA. May 21.--Nicaraguan
government forces have recaptured
Rama and routed the insurgent forces
after an engagement lasting seven
hours. The revolutionists fled, aban-
doning their dead and wounded and
arms.
Gen. Bartolome FiQueZ. commander
Of the government forces, is pursuing
them in IN attempt to intercept the
rebels who are headed toward Blue.
fields.
Poor communication with the fight
ing area retardS arrival of news.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Army Band for "Sesqui.

1t has been arranged that the Army
Band at Washington Barracks shall
be stationed at Philadelphia during
the month of September and give con
certs daily at the Sesquicentennial EX
position.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

| quencies. None of these means was
| available when the schedule of fire.
| quency signals transmission was in
! augurated by the bureau in March,
| 1923.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

With The exception of few months
Cf the year devoted to nesting. the
albatrosS spends its life at sea. being
ON the wing practically all the time.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Here 1t Is, Men! Annual Sale of
Palm Beach and dMOhair Suits
$1,000

Right on time-the sale of cool Summer Cloths
that Washington men have learned to wait and
watch for. Offering. as in previous sales. the
utmost in value style and quality-at distinct
saving.
In the sale tomorrow YOU will find both Palm
Beach Suits (each garment with the genuine Palm
Beach trademark) and Lustrous, Silky Mohair
Suits. These cool weightless fabrics are woven
to ventilate the body in a most unusual degree
well as keep you we'll dressed cool and comforta
BILE during Washingtons hot Summers. Get yours
tomorrow and be prepared for torrid days ahead.
We would emphasize the fact that
every suit is BRAND.NEW-fresh from
the tailor's hands, not bought last Winter
or "left-overs" from former seasons. They
are the embodiment OF good style and
good workmanship.
All this seasons models, including the popu
lar styles for young and conservative styles, all
sizes-regulars and stouts-from "a to 49, The wanted
dark stripesdouble stripes single stripes and broken
stripes, blue, black gray and brown with stripes of
red. white, tan, blue and gray. Tailored with patch
pockets
GoIdenberg's Clothing tore for
First Floor. Direct Entrance From Seventh Street.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
SIGNALS MAY END.
New Oscillators Make Standard
EreQuencY Tests Unnecessary.

Discontinuance of the standard
frequency signals which have been
transmitted from the Bureau of
Standards station, WWV, in Wash
ington, ID. c., and Stanford Univer-
sity, California. station 6XBM. for
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Charge
Account

is a great conven-
ience. We do not pen
aIize our charge Gus
toners by adding inter
est or extra carrying
charges to their ac-
counts.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The name Gruen
needs no quaIif-
cation as to quail
ity Of case or
Increment. SEE
THEM At Any
OF OUR STORES.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

If all the wives in the United States
were remunerated for home service at
the rate Of SIS per week their pay roll
would amount to more than SIT ,000,-
900 900 q wear.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Let the young
M an take one
a1Uay tcith hin, to
coiLege-it ioiH al
,Uays remind hin,
Of the folks at
home AN EX-
CELLENT GRAD
U4TION GIFT!
Evening star., 1926-05-21

George c. Cary, Vermont's maple
sugar king" and Col. r. w. McCuen.
State commander of the American
Legion.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Mai. Halloram Transferred.

Maj. George NJ. Halloram, Chemical
Warfare Service, at the Army War
College, Washington Barracks. has
been transferred to the Office of the
chief of Chemical Warfare Service
War Department. for duty.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Women are prohibited from acting
as Jurors In Idaho.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
WOW Continue

range of vision. An unexpected
pang Of pity for him stirred in
her breast
But she wcuIdn't wait for him.
she got up and walked out Of
the store.
The newsboys were yelling
about q tRafn wreck somewhere.
Suddenly she feared for Ranny.
But, of c0urae, that was silly.
Hadn't Mother Phelps told her
that he was still registered at.
his hotel? She would 80 there in
the morning and tell him she
would do. anything about giving
hiua his freedom that ne wanted
her to DO. she wouldn't waste
any more tirne about It. She
should have gotten word to him
today
TN do Il now, she thought, and
went into another drug store
along her way and teIephoned his
hotel. But no one answered IN
room 41s, and Peggy decided 70
let It 60 until morning after 81.
Il was purple dusk when she
reached her street and the even
ing paper was lying on the trent
steps Of Aunt Agony's house.
She picked e up and went into
the house, carrying It in her hand.
She did not see the screaming
headlines that covered half OF
Its front page.
Amt Agony had been watching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
You viii Want to Know Beautiful Peggy Starr Heroine Of
the Most Interesting Story Of Young Love Ever
Penned by Beatrice Burton.

J .You'1 take care IS the baby for
me, won't your
But Aunt Agony had no inten-
tion 81 taking care Of the baby
while Peggy MAS with her rum
away husband.
Indeed, you're not gCing to do
any such thing she declared.
sYour beautiful husband left y0u
ID 81 with another woman. Re
vas with that woman when he
wau hurt Re had no uae for
you when he was alive and kick
ing ana now that he's dying he
doesn't reed to have YOU Z
Peggy strut her eyes a 4 she
we're Ia pain. "I'm going to.
him. she sid. duly. But ahe
had never meant anything 20
much "a her NE.
y think 4 sc wants to 60,
you'd better let her 60" Peter
said. Unexpectedly to Aunt Agony
Peggy glanced at the clock.
Seven o'clock was more than
an hour away.
'sEay, she said turning to
her, VIII you cums upstairs aua
help me throw SONS things into
bag2 You needn't walt, Peter.
can fa1re cab to the station. =
As soon a. she ana Fay were
upstairs she turned to her with
iTnploring eyes Fay. have you
any money lots Of money? Two
Or three hundred dollafs1
want it.
'.I know / haven't. Fay an
swered enptying the luxurious
contents Of her luxurious beaded
bag onto the bed. All ] have
IS $T1s But I'll run across the
street and sec Il mother has
any ~ the house.
In A Great Hurry
while you're there, telephone
Tor an automobile for me. I'm
going 70 drive those 40 miles,
Peggy said to her. breathIsssly.
And. Fay, I'm in q hurry.
All her vagueness was gone now.
She felt as clear az crystal She
knew just what she was going to
do. She was going to 50 to Ranny,
and &c there was any way DC saw
Ing his lie she Wa going to 6Ns3
II She wondered X all peopls
whose names were n 3 list OF .sfa-
tally injured really died.
TIE voice sc Aunt Agony shat
tered her thoughts.
CFo De Continued E0In8rr0 Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
HOW,One Thumb Caused Trouble

wretched little pacifiers.
"He just won't take his paci-
fer" I heard one foolish mother
complain. And ! wanted to con.
graduate her upon having an in
FAINT who had more sense than she
had
That's an abominable thing to do
to baby-siving him . pacffier!
Don't ever encourage any SUCH
practice as that. Give the child
o chance to grow as healthy ana
as pretty 49, he can.
When babies are TIRES or four
months old. and their gums begin
irritating them, they naturally
want something to bite. But let +
be a hard substance that they can
bite on, and not a soft, silly pact
fer.
Babies seem to take special de-
Nght IN putting their fingers, their
fists or their toes in their mouths.
None OF which hurts them, unless
they begin that habit OF sucking
the thumb. Then that SHOULD be-
stopped.
Old.fashioned mothers used to
put SCOT on the child's finger, or
tie II up In q rag to cure him Of
the habit. It SHOULD be prevented.
not cured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
HOT WEATHER RECIPES

taste and smeN from utensils
that have been used for cooking
onions or other strongly favored
foods is to scrub them thoroughly
with dry mustard.
Fried Bread with Scum
Many people prefer fried bread
with soup In place Of toast. Melt
some clarified fat In q frying pan
and put IN good supply Of bread
or toast cut into discs. Fry these
quickly. 50 that they may be
crisp; then drain mad serve on q
hot plate with q paper doyIsy.
Grapefruit NEarmalade
A good way Of making mar.
nIaIade IN small quantities is to
take a grapefruit, and orange and
q lemon, and after removing hard
center and pfps, chop very finely.
Add three cups Of water to each
cup Of fruit and let It stand for
~ hours Goods 80 minutes. Al.
low to stand another "a hours,
and then add q cup Of sugar to
each cup Of pulp. Cook f1T three
quarters Of an hour. This guam
tity win I'LL about II onepouRd
Jars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14

WHERE are your" Vas what
IPeter said; where are you
talking from?" :
From a dug store on the cor
ner near the Phelps horne" she.
cold him, wondering why IN ne
world he wanted to know.
Well, wait there for mas1 he
aid TO her. He sounded excited
wait there in the store Tor me.
Don't leave It. III be there IN.
ode Of fifteen minutes"
After she had hung up she be-
Gan to wonder why she had told
her to wait for him and why she
Aad said she would.
Why, just won't do It, she
made up her mind when she lad
time TO think it over; I'm not
going to ride home with him.
Not after last night. She knew
noW, beyond an doubt. that Pster
was IN love with her and t
wasn't fair to Fanny to Sc him
any more.
LoIIyss Remark
what was It that Lolly had
said. you can tell he's wiId
about her by the way he locks &C
her. He never takes his eyes or
It was true, too. She had never
thought Of It before, but she re-
nenbered now how Peter watched
her whenever she was within his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14

hut they aren't sorry because
he's dying. They think that ne
. got Just what he deserves, sne
thought wit. bitterness.
She felt bitter toward thenl--
these three begt friends Of hers.
She felt as FAR from them as &
they had been On the opposite
side Of the earth. she was as
alone Iii her sorrow - s -
we're n the iittIs room.
For, now that the first snOcM
az the news WIS over her sorEoW
came down upon her Ike the
shadow Be black wings. q seemed
lire the last horror Of this aVxui
She sat up and put out her
hand Tor the newspaper. With
three pairs c1 eyes upon her
So read over the story g tke.
wreck again.
why. il happened- 81 o'cloc.
-. fTnurht. dazedly. 1f seemed
irnrusnille that while alae ana
& T.r1IIv and Mother Phelps had 80
eaflr,e ~ the luncheon table thu
thing should have happene "
Ranrly. And how had u nap.
pened that he was where II coslio
happen to him, On = speeding
fraiIl. wl1em he was stin regis
tered at the AntIers Hotel9 Ana
how badly was Re kurt
Through Ill her vagUesaless ana
her bewiIde1Enel1t one thOuglit
began e shape itself II Feggy.s
brain.
She was going 10 Ranny. no
natter what he had done TO her,
ne was hers stilL And he needed
her now, e. he never had needed
her before. And she was going
10 him.
She got up from her chair.
ssFeeI better? Tainted. didn't
you2 where ere you going
Aunt Agony fired the questions
It her li1e bullets from 8 ms
chine gun.
Peggy answered only the last
one. she barely heard the Other
GOlng o. Rnnny
ITO RAINY, Of course. Aunt
Aqnss aIie answered QUIETLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14

corrects the exaggeratfOn Of the
curve In the small Of the back
and supports the pendul0us abso.
men, their symptoms are quickly
relieved.
Any support, to be useful,
must bridge the hollow If the
small OF the back completely: tor
women who are not too heavy,
WeII-fittinR abdominal corset may
be sufficient.
A prominent physicSau oE Bos-
ton has a method Of reinforcing
the lower part Of the corset
by attaching an outer belt Of
six-inch webbing TO the side
seam. This fastens In front by
small buckles He also applies
inside the back Of the corset
a leather shield carrying two
upright steels OF moderate spring.
The belt pulls the patient con-
tinualIy hack against these sup
ports and 80 reduces the curve
Of the lOin.
For men he uses . leather
support with similar steeiss It
supports the lower ribs at the
back but does not reach above
the navel in front, and thus
leaves the respiration free. Sup
ports of this kind do not inter
feFe with the development OF the
trunk muscles, but they prevent
the weak muscles becoming over
strained when the patient Is
tired. This is verv necessary,
for adults are rarely able to OBJ
tain the amount OF rest which
should Be allotted to weakly
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14

. aches ana wonder whether +
should keep up the correspond
ence. Perhaps Il would be better
To stop now.
Everyone at the office says he
loves me and that tIIa something
that separated us Is religion. VIII
you please ten me what Is best to
do? MARIE
Your friend IS devoted to you
beyond the shadow OF doubt,
Marie, even as you are devoted
TO him. But It is equally evident
from your letter than an obstacle
which he considers insurmountable,
prevents his ever wedding you.
He has told you this frankly. He
! has tried to break away from you.
Because you care for each
other. e - wiser to cease going
about with him. encouragfng an
affection that must be hope
less. You need notA break off
abruptly or in q cruel way. But
write sfoxteF, impersonaI letters
Tell him you are beginning to
realize that your friendship ig
hopeless ana uuWfse.
a different type Of man might
disregard his religion, assum-
ing as seems nearly certain, that
difference OF religion is the bar
rier between you. But to d man
Of deep and devout nature every
rule and precept OF his religious
faith Is as sacred as honor it.
self, as dear As life. Such q
type Of man or woman could
not find happiness peace or
that violated the tenets Of re-
ligfom. Try to believe that you
best help both him and your
self dear ma Marie e.; Dy puttins him
loved memory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
MOPES OVER
DEFEAT

A GREAT number Of fish lose
A their bright colcrings when
they become sick, but only . few
fade away because they have been
vanQuished by other fish. The
stickIebacI belongs to the latter
class.
It becomes so downhearted and
discouraged when It loses a battle
that 1t becomes positively ugly.
Broken tn spirit, Il hides It's
shame In out-of- the.way places.
But even here Il finds no peace.
because the more powerful fish
hunt for 1t and continue to perse-
cute the poor outcasta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
How to Make Fritters

How to Make FritterS
TTIE reason why fritteFs are
sometimes greasy and sodden is
because the TAT was not hot
enough; 1t must he heated till it
stops bubbIfng, ana a faint blue
smoke rises. You must re-hsat
the TAT, too, as you put IN each
batch Of fritters, ana the latter
must be drained on paper and
eaten piping hot.
POtted Meat
Cold roast beef makes very
good potted meat; Put it twice
through the naincer, add some
melted butter or margarine. q
little anchovy essence, and salt,
pepper, and ground mace to taste.
Press into pots ana cover with
melted margarine or butter.
Baking Powder s..
Baking powder IL only needed
when the proportion of fat is
small, and when 1t is used the
pastry should be baked a. quickly
as possible after the moisture Is
added, as the raising agent soon
loses its effect.
To Clean Cooking Utensils
= gee6 Way 70 Rs1a0vo TIE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
By L. Lamar Matthews

VoUNG Mrs. Greene placed the
4 baby on her little bed, stuck
the tiny thumb In the rosebud
mouth ana tfp-toed out Of the
room.
That is the way wee Alicia al.
ways went to sIeep-with her
thumb in her mouths. The baby
began the habit Of her own &C.
cord, and the parents seeing that
It kept her from crying, en-
couraged it. Any evening around
o'clock one could find Alicia
peacefully sucking her thumb as
she dozed off to sleep; and no.
body ever told the young mother
that It was a harmful practice.
Then before Alicia could talk
plainly she developed an impedi.
ment In her speech that had to
do with b's and d's. She also
had alarming attacks Of Group.
After she started to school she
had an sorts Of nose ana throat
trouble that retarded her prog
ress.
When a physician was con.
suited he said that Alicia had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Tense Situations Thrilling Cimaxes and the AmOurs of
Hot-Headed Youth Feature This EngrOssing
and Exciting Serial Novel.

: for her ana she met her ct tiae.
The second that Peggy laid
eyes on her she knew that some
dreadful thing had happened.
Even IN the twilight Of the
gloomy old hall she could see the
look OF horror that was on her
aunt's grim, old face.
HThe baby! Something's han.
pened to my baby" aI1e thought.
Her fear seemed to draw her
heart up into her throat. she
could feel herself going cold ana
shal1y an over.
whats wrong?,s she heard her
own voice asking. and Il sounded
a. * It came from q very long
distance.
For once in her extremely taik.
alive life Aunt Agony had moth
Ing to say. She opened her lips
to speak and then closed ana
opened them again. But no sound
came from them.
Then the parIor door behind
her opened, and Fay Carter OF
all people to find In Aunt Agony's
house - stood on the threshold
holding Peggy the second. all safe
ana sound and warm In her little.
pink, woOT blankets. She was
making d soft, Iittl6 c0ntented
sound from somewhere within her
wrappi1gs. SO she VAS all right,
at any rate.
'.But what's happened?'' Peggy
asked again, looking at Fay. For
Fayss face showed that same look
OF horror that was written so
plainly on Aunt AgOnyss. A.
Peggy watched her she came for
ward and took the evening news
paper out OF her hand.
You haven't seen this thing
yet, have your" she asked and
stepped out of the draughty han,
with the baby. Peggy saw her
lay the paper on the table under
the lamp.
The whole sceue was like q
picture taken by sloW-motion
camera, It seemed to take hours
ana vet only g. minute had passed
since Peggy had entered the old
house.
AS she turned now to follow
Fay into the parlor the front
door bell rang sharply. It's peal
seemed to bring her back to
reality.
She swung around to open Il.
But Aunt Agony reached It
first, and opened It to let IN
Peter WIKI.
s'You didn't wait for me" he
began, as he saw Peggy. But
she had no time for him. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems q
Love and Marriage

An Authority on the Problems %
Love and Marriage
rtAN you marry one Of. = d.
" ferent religion-if to do 30
violates q tenet OF your 0wn
religion land stu expect haDDt
ness?
This question torments thou-
sands OF young men and women.
Several Of the great religions o.
the world forbid wedding one Of
another creed. / shall not dis.
etiss the wisdom Of such tenets
In this coIumn-to do 50 would
Be an impertinence. But let US
discuss the wisdom OF going
counter to ones own religious
convictions when it comes to
marriage.
at could not love thee, dear,
no much loved I not honor more"
a atial the cry Of many q torn
heart to whom religious faith r.
one with honor
Dear Miss Fairfax" writes
Marie, "Iast fan I was advanced
at the Office. During my first
week on the new work I became
acquainted with a young man
who is everything one could wish
for in a life partner. He Is
thoughtful, kind, q real home.
body and Just wonderful.
TO make a long story short,
for three months our friendship
was IDEAL. In those short months
i learned to love him. He called
up or wrote every day and came
20 see me every chance he had.
Finally, one Sunday night, be-
fore leaving me, knowing that /
had many friends, he made a
remark which caused me to reply,
why, would you Ike to be first
ON my Inst?
such a look came into his
1acs that / knew he loved me.
Fully five minutes elapsed before
he answered:
"I think you are the most
wonderful girl I ever met, Marie.
You are everything that a man
would want. But / dare not tel
YOU that I love you, because Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
UHiten Skjs
ash Lemon

The only harm.
less W az to
bleach the skin
white Is to mix
the juice OF two
lie m o n s with
three ounces OF
Orchard White
which any drug
gist viii supply
for a few cents.
Shake weII IN 3
bottle, and you
hn.wn q whole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-14
Some Injurious

bent but, except Tor Its normal
curves, should Be held straight,
ana ali the bending required done
from the hips. This Is a rest.
fuI attitude which the child can
hold for long periods without
fatigue. The way to train q child
to use It is first to make It sit
square on its seat, to place the