davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
Address This EUening At
First Methodist Church;
Subject On Revelation

The second address on the book
of Revelation will be delivered to-
night at the First Methodist
church at 8 o'clock. The first adj
dress last Wednesday evening was
heard by a large and appreciative
number of people. These address
les ought to mean a great deal to
christian people, because they are
Immediately concerned with the
sublimity Of truth contained in this
book, which is Gods last words to
man.
CHURCH REPORTER.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
MAKE PLANS FOR
SUMMER DANCES
FIRST OF SEASON TO BE
GIVEN ON THURS
DAY EVENING

On Thursday evening at $50 o.
clock the Key West Athletic Club
will begin to sponsor its regular
summer dances that were discon-
tinued a few weeks ago due to the
lack of an orchestra. The man.
agement is now glad to announce
that they have secured Mr.. Fred
die Boorde and his orchestra to
function at these entertainments
that gave such pleasure in the past
to large number of followers of
Lady Terpsichore. A dancing
club has been formed to supervise
these affairs of he future and all
attending arc insured the very best
of a time.
The orchestra, late of the Key
West Country Club, is well famed
for the quality of dance music
that it renders and the most popu-
lar and latest numbers will be fea-
tured.
The first of these affairs, on
Thursday evening, will be an in
augural dance in a way, and the
public is cordially invited to at.
tend. The expense on this ocea.
sion will be borne by the members
of the newly formed Dancing
Club. Refreshments will be
served throughout the evening and
a genuine good time is promised
all who attend. The usual high
patronage is especially requested
to come out. In the future dances
will be conducted regularly on
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
Classified Column
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate of lie a word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in every instance is
25c.
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
Payments for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
FEMALE HELP

AIDES. earn se5 week, address
ing, mailing, ese.. st home, spare
time. Ne eanyassing on ex-
psriencc required Write qnick.
enclosing e stamp Mataal
Service Company. s919 Yale.
Dept. sic ChleAge, 5alys1 Tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

Thursday and Saturday evenings.
The floor has been put in excel
lent condition and everything
promises to work out splendidly
for the dances at this popular re-
sort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

p. & o. S. S. Miami Captain
Ward, viii sail for Havana to-
morrow at $50 A. M. with pas
scngers and U. S. mail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. in
good condition, $3.50 cash. APP
ply 60l Caroline st. iuly19-4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

WARRANTY deeds, mortgage
deeds, notes and other legal
blanks. We keep them in stock.
The Artman Press, 125 Duval
street. Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
FOR SALE

FORD ROADSTER, $125.0O. Good
for delivery purposes. Engine
just overhauled, four new
Michaelin tires. w. R. Lawless
Showers Music Store. jly21-4tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
MARINE NOTES
e00ssees . ss ses .,

P. & O. S. S. Governor Cobb,
Captain Phelan, arrived from Hav
ana at $40 P. NJ. yesterday with
TT passengers and sailed for PORT
ampa at 7:30 p. M. with passen-
gers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

+. E. G. Car Ferry H. M. Flag
Ter, Captain Hansen, will arrive
from Havana this evening with
ears and will call for Havana to-
nigh with &c cars
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

FURNISHED apartment, modern
conveniences, Apply on prem
ises. 1926 Won Phister street.
ialyi3-12tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
FOR RENT

FURNISHED apartment, White
street, Apply sos Duyal street.
June 2s-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

f. E. C. Car Ferry Estrada
Palma, Captain Ward, arrived
from Havana at 500 P. M. yes
treday with 80 cars and sailed for
Havana last night with &c cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

F. E. C. Car Ferry H. M. Flag
Ter, Captain Hansen sailed from
Havana last night with 26 cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

WORK ~ housemaH, elevator rum
ner, waiter or any kind of hotel
work BY experienced middle
aged North Carolina coIorCd
man. Waliare Stlt. T2s Wind
sor Lane. July "a SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21
WANTED

WANTED good second hand cash
register. C." care Citizen.
iuiyi4-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

FOR PRINTED SOCIETY STA
TIoNERY, The Artman Press,
125 Duval street. Phone Sc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

P. & o. S. S. Miami, Captain
Albury, will arrive from Havana
this afternoon with passengers and
U. S. mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

RUBBER STAMPS - When in
need Of Rubber Stamps, see the
Artman Press. I25 DuvaI street,
Key West Florida. II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

F. E. C. Car Ferry Estrada
Palma, Captain Ward, will arrive
from Havana this afternoon with
cars and will sail for Havana to-
night with 26 cars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-07-21

The Welsh alphabet consists of
81 letters.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE


I says: For the first time a substance
has been found that will arrest the
growth of carcinoma for a period OF
from one to five years. and this In
patients both inoperable and beyond
the power OF irradiation to effect
cure"
Bell himself says much remains to
be done in order to diminish the dan
ger Of this treatment. The injection
Of colloidal lead in the method Blair
| devised is a highly dangerous pro
| cedure. for 1t is necessary to approach
a lethal dose to the host, and this
calls for the highest skill and judg
ment as we'll as special clinical ex-
perience on the part of the physician.
In animals the injection of the col
loidal lead preparation causes intense
congestion OF the cancer for "a hours.
with subsequent capillary thrombosis.
necrosis and shrinkage. In human be
ings q great deal of pain occurs in the
| first "a hours after injection, then the
patient becomes more comfortable.
Doses are given about once a week
| for three months. However. Bell feels
from his own experience that "the
time is not yet ripe for the general
employment Of lead" Scientific stu
dents Of cancer everywhere are work
| ing on this line now, and there Is
some ground for hope that weap-
on may be found which will be of
some use against this most battling
| of modern plaques. That Bell has
no illusions about the colloidal lead
| treatment being a specific cancer
cure" is evident in his practice OF
| operating on all operable cases. az he
| believes that offers the best chance.
reserving the colloidal lead treatment
| for carcinoma or sarcOma cases which
are beyond hope of surgery.
tCoDyright. 1921
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Fifteen years ago Wassermann and
Keysser found that the salts of tellur-
ium and selenium would destroy
cancer cells when injected into the
cancer, but when doses sufficient to
do this were injected into the blood
stream the effect was as likely to
prove lethal to the host. The idea Of
these and many other scientific in
vestigatorS was to find a remedy
which would destroy cancer cells
when administered through the blood
stream, yet not attack the normal
cells of the body.
Colloidal copper. colloidal silver,
colloidal gold. colloidal selenium, col
lotdal sulphur and various combina-
tions of these have been tested by re:
search workers, both on animals and
on human beings. and these observa-
tions and experiments have warrant
ed at least the hope that some remedy
might be found which, when injected
into the blood stream, would attack
or destroy or even impair the vitality
of cancer cells without seriously in
Juring the normal body cells.
In 1920 w. Blair Bell of Liverpool
began the treatment of human cancer
by injections of colloidal lead into the
veins. The colloidal form of lead was
selected because various lead COM
pounds had been found too poisonous
to the host.
Out of 227 patients with otherwise
hopelessly advanced cancer, that Is.
cancer advanced beyond 'hOpe of any
relief by the one remedy we have to-
day, surgery, this treatment with col
loidal lead has to it's credit so patients
who have lived from one to five years
with complete arrest of the cancer.
Speaking of this extraordinary rec
ord, Dr. Francis G. Wood, director of
the Institute of Cancer Research,
Evening star., 1926-09-28
CHAPTER XXVI.
At the Dance.

Betty wore her Spanish shawl and
her white dress with the twinkling
rhinestones to the dance. She had
never been lovelier. Perhaps 1t was
because she felt more at home with
these people, who knew her and with
whom she had worked for SO long.
At any rate, there was a radiance
about her that drew all eyes, a glad
ness so provocative that 1t was like
q direct challenge.
st. Martins had never had a dance
before, SO that this was the first time
she had seen DR.. Craig in a dinner
coat. 1t changed him, made him seem
older. AS she foX-trotted expertly
with DR.. Hunt, she watched Amos
dancing with Miss Anderson. She
had never thought him handsome, but
he did have distinguished look.
There was something fine and clean
cut about him that she had never
noticed before.
Betty had grown so used to having
the other nurses tease her about Amos
that it rather piqued her when he did
Evening star., 1926-09-28
More Paris Fads.

The smart Partisan has a new fad
which some of my readers might like
to copy. / found out in Paris that
the most fashionable color for the next
season or so Is black. a useful and
economical fad. by the way, since
some of this years bright silks can
be dipped in dye.
But unrelieved black is too trying.
All black dresses have touch of
color, and one of the Smartest ways
Of achieving this is to wear a bunch
of brilliantly shaded flowers made of
feathers on the left shoulder. 1t is
necessary to have several punches OF
these in different colors to match the
different hats. The gloves and he
stockings must match. and the hand
bag and the hat and the flowers must
match up with these. With a blue
dress, for instance, you can wear
either beige-colo stockings and gloves
or gray stockings and gloves and a
scarlet handbag, scarlet velour hat
and a small bunch of red-feather
flowers. The only absolute rule is that
your costume must be somber and
YOUR accessories bright.
1t is really season Of accessories.
You do not need so many clothes If
YOU wear dark colors, for one black
dress is very much like another. You
can vary 1t unendingly and economi-
cally by such things as hats, belts,
vestees and shoulder bouquets. Prac-
tically all hats are tailored and almost
Evening star., 1926-09-28

| not ask her to dance. Other men be.
| sieged her. cutting in on one another
time and again. but the first part of
| the program was nearly over before
| Amos came up to her.
| She smiled up at him radiantly, as
! though she had not noticed his neg
| lect of her.
| Hello. DR. Craig"
| She had never been very gracious
| to him in the past because she hadn't
| wanted to encourage his attentions
| but tonight she determined to adopt
a different course. He had pointedly
! avoided her. and now he could take
| the consequences. She would delib-
erately tiirt with him, let him see how
| sweet she could be. dangle her charms
| that We're not for him before his eyes.
1t would serve him right
The orchestra was playing that most
ravishing of fox trots, Tea for Two"
and as Amos took Betty in his arms
she sang the words softly under her
breath. She was almost as tall as he
was. so that he could watch her lips
as she spoke: He bad never been so
near her before. Now she was so
close to him that he could catch the
| fragrance Of Jasmine from her hair.
Why did he feel as he did about her?
Why couldn't he make up his mind to
the fact that she was not for him?
Just picture me upon your knee
And tea for two and two for tea. ,,
And you Tor me and me for you-alone--"
Betty sang the words provocatively,
lips not an inch from his own, eyes
dreamily soft behind their thick, dark
lashes.. Almost insensibly. his arm
around her frightened, and although
Betty was aware of it, she made no
sign. She did not look at him, but
she heard him catch his breath sharp
ly And then because she was curious
she turned her face slowly and met
his glance. In a casual way, she had
known that his eyes were gray, but
now as she looked into them they
seemed almost yellow, as though
flames were dancing in their depths.
She tried to look away, and to her
amaZement found that she could not,
Some mesmeric force held her gaze 1t
was as. though in that moment she
was seeing Amos Craig for the first
time, seeing him as a man rather
than a doctor, and recognizing for the
first time his feelings for her. Count
less times she had looked into Jimmys
laughing dark eyes. but in their
depths she had never seen an emotion
like this. She did not like it, it was
vaguely terrifying.
Under her feet the smooth floor
seemed to be slipping away from her.
She had q sensation of panic that
made her suddenly angry. And then,
with his eyes still holding hers, he
spoke:
Now you know
His words broke the spell that held
her. and her lashes dropped. But all
through her there tingled the knowl-
edge that he was right. She did know,
and she was sorry now that she did.
She hated the knowledge that he cared
for her like that. She would always
hate the memory of that look in his
eyes He had no right to feel that
way about her Until tonight she had
never given him the slightest en-
coura cement,
tCopvright. 1920
Continued in tomorroWs Starr
Evening star., 1926-09-28

For the first time in their history
the building trades unions in the
United States have passed the 1,000.-
900 mark in membership.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Spy Service Fails Arnold.

ISLE VALCOUR, Lake Champlain,
September %, 1776.-The American
fleet, commanded by Gen. Benedict
Arnold, which proposes to dispute the
passage Of Lake Champlain by the
British fleet from Canada, is now
anchored between this island and the
mainland to the west. The vessels
are in small bay as near together
as possible and in such formation
that few enemy craft can attack
them at one time. whereas any at
tacking vessels would be exposed to
the fire of all the Americans.
Gen. Arnold finds it no easy matter
to learn the whereabout of the enemy.
A French Canadian whom he sent to
ST. Johns as a spy came back with
such confusing story that Gen.
Arnold new believes him to be a
British spy and has put him under
guard. A still more annoying incl
dent was when Sergt. Strickland and
IL men left here on a scouting trip
in a provision bateau and returned
yesterday without locating the enemy
and also without a packet of i'm
portant military papers belonging to
Gen. Arnold. They spied in the dis
tance a ship which they believed to
be of the British fleet and to prevent
the seizure of the papers Sergt.
Strickland threw them "Ft:. % ,r,.. u..s'
Evening star., 1926-09-28
BEAU Nf1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

all are felt, even for the dressiest
sort of afternoon costume. Almost
any one can take a cheap felt hat
and twist and drape it into smart and
becoming lines.
1t is the best season l have ever
known for the woman who must dress
we'll on practically nothing. A good
plain tailored suit and a good quality
dresSy black satin gown is all she
really needs for daytime wear. She
should put her money into hats and
handbags, gloves and stockings and
shoes. With these to vary her cos
tune, and perhaps a change of collars
and cuffs and Vestees to add still more
variety, she can achieve the effect of
half a dozen dresses for the price of
one.
Do not forget to add bright color
touch with a little bunch of flowers.
Worried.-There Is nothing you can
do to destroy the fine hairs over the
skin without injury to the skin. These
Invisible hairs are essential, acting as
protection to the skin while they
also give softening effect. There is
always an unnatural shine to any
part of the skin. where these hairs
have been destroyed.
A. E. H.-Apply hot, damp cloths to
open the pores over, the skin where
you have the blackheads, after which
massage with a cleansing cream to
soften the impacts. Battle as formerly
and then close the pores again with
very cold water or an ice rub.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
What Tomorrow Means to You
By MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
variable In the early morning they
are adverse. Just before noon they
become distinctly favorable, but re-
main so for only a few hours. At
sundown they again revert to the ad-
verse stage. 1t is not a day that can
be called particularly auspicious, al
though much good work can be ac-
complished during the favorable pc
riod, especially in the way of execu-
ton of contracts or the entering into
Of commitments. The evening should
be spent in some recreational diver
sion that will take your thought COM
pletely off the affairs that have occu-
pied your attention during the day,
as there will be experienced q desire
to be Querulous and fault-t1nding.
Children born tomorrow will, during
infancy, be subject to the usual physi-
cal "ups and downs" of babyhood
Given, however, proper nutrition and
wholesome environment, these need
cause neither worry nor anxiety. The
signs denote that thereafter they will
enjoy normal health and attain a
vigorous adulthood, unmarried by any
chronic ailments. In disposition they
will be rather difficult to manage
Even as babies they will show great
will power. This, although looked
upon as a liability in little ones, may,
by judicious training, be converted
into an asset of great value in later
period of life. They will show q great
love of sports and pastimes. but will
be intelligent enough not to allow this
proclivity to interfere with the acqui-
sition of useful knowledge.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
possess great determination of char
acter and are purposeful and venture
some. You are always willing to take
a chance, and it is quite possible that
you will achieve considerable success,
as your dominant force-in which
stubbornnesS plays no part-must
carry you to the fore. Your undaunted
courage, combined with tireless en-
ergy, makes of you a born leader, and
your associates look UP to you as such.
You are impatient of all that Is dull
and drab, and choose for your friends
those who are lively and vivacious
and who can amuse and entertain
you. In your home life you are af-
fable and lovable. although dOminat-
ing, and if mated with one born in
June or August your private and most
intimate life should be happy.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Thomas II. Seymour, SOL
dier and politician: Jesse Hutchinson,
singer; John McA. Schofield. soldier;
Christopher G. Shayne, merchant;
Frederick Schwatka, Arctic explorer;
George Frederick kunz. mineralogist.
(Copyright 1890
Hailstorms have done damage to
fhis
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Betty Ames nurses James Cornell
through pneumonia and they fall
M lore. DR.. Amos Craig is in lore
1"ith Betty and is hurt at the nears.
Jim is the kind Of man lrho is al
1rGyS talking about 7rhdt he fCiH do
rhen he makes his "miNi0n," and
Retty soon realizes that she must
learn 10 dress smGrtly as lreU rs
hkc the people he docs. She is
SobtC1Chdt at q loss among the
smart people ult0 arc his friends,
aud. although she is dGzzled at the
future he keeps talking Of con-
StGntly, she is puzzled because he
does not seem in any hurry to be
married. In order to be With him
more, she 0iUeS up all night cases.
She realizes that if she is not 1Cith
him other aromen lCiU be. pdrticu-
lGrly Alice Griffith, a Girl in 1Chom
he has once been interested. The
staff Of st. Martins Hospital plans
dance and Betty had counted on
going NTH jim, but couple Of
days before the erert he is called
10 Washington, and she is forced
to 90 alone.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Note a new CLEAN 10 the hair
find alluing stylish hair dressing
made possible!
N>x does more for the hair and
scalp-it cleans. beautiteS-and de-
odorizes to perfect purity.
Any scalp may have offensive odor
due to decomposition of the waste
secretion of natural oil Such sub
stances destroy the gleam and
beauty nature gives to human hair.
Chex contains lasting, odorless
deodorant. not used III any other
soap or shampoo liquid This rare
purifying agent in the creamy abun-
dant lather penetrates TO tAc very
bottom of the tiny scalp-pores, dis
solves the secretions. including dan
druff-destroy the odor OF persp!ra-
ton, and stops the unhealthy dead
ening of the hair follicleS.
You'u SFan in love" with Chex--and be
SAilurinG. every hour III "a ~
Chex fs the wonder soap OF the age. but
rosse no more than other hne soaps at drug
stores and toilet counters. Over million
csEes used the first year Physicians are
reconu1endlng its purity and mldness
Chex IA sold and recommended by all Peo.
plee Drug stores and all good drug and toilet
counters.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
AUTUMN
Equinox.

A1NA~~'
The equinox has come and gone,
and nobody is much the worse for it
in Washington, yet there have been
terrific floods in the Middle Western
States, and hundreds of people are
homeless. The mention of the
equinox these days nearly always
raises hot discussion. Grandfather
can remember an equinox back In
sixty something when the Potomac
arose from its bed in wrath and
threatened the underpinnings of the
Capitol. while Tommy, who is study
ing meteorology in high school,, says
there is no such thing as the equinox.
In the drunken spinning and sway
ing of this old earth as it .careens
around the sun, there are two times
of year when for a moment the line
between the poles-the imaginary
line passing through the center OF
the earth--ls actually vertical-that
is, at right angles to the plane of
the earth's orbit around the sun. On
these two days. in the middle of
March and the middle of September,
there is equinox-that is, equal
length of night and day. Long before
it was understood that the earth
moved or inclined, the equal length OF
night and day was noted, and mystical
portents were attached to this fact.
Saturnaia in some countries, in
others the festivals of Spring sew
ing and Autumn harvest were cele
brated.
AS to the tradition of more recent
origin that there is always a terrific
storm at that time it is hard to be
certain. 1t would be quite possible to
point in the records Of the Weather
Bureau to great eQuinOctial storms:
the country has just been enjoying
taste of them. 1t would be quite as
possible to muster an army OF con-
trary evidence-years when the
equinox passed under faultless blue
skies. In other words, If a storm
falls about the middle of September,
people say, There, that's the equinox,
that proves it." But if the weather
Is beautiful. they forget all about it's
being the equinox. If a storm comes
10 days afterward, they say, That's
the equinox; just a little bit late"
Actually the equinox, in the strict
astronomical sense, can never be late;
the equinox of the astronomers Is an
undeniable fact. But the equinoctial
storm is too irregular and misses too
many years to be considered some
thing caused by the position of the
earth at this time of year. 1t is
safest just to call it the Autumn
storms, and if grandfather wants to
believe in the old-fashioned equinoctial
tempest, it Is safest. too, not to con-
tradict him.