davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-17
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
good until early in the afternoon.
They then change and become rather
dubious. During the early part of
the day the signs. although good. are
not actively favorable. They indi-
cate. however, that the usual events
of a Sunday will be fraught with
beneficent results. Later on. great
self-restraint must be exercised. as
the temptation will be ever present
TO find fault and boone unduly criti-
cal. There will also be sensed an
urge to look disparagingly on the
we'll meant efforts and good inten-
tions of others. This attitude, unless
effectively curbed, is prone to cause
disagreement and a feeling of resent
ment on the part of those who have
in their own way striven to please
Children born tomorrow are de-
stined. according to the signs. to
pass through the infantile period
with little or no trouble. All their
baby ailments will be slight and need
not occasion either worry or alarm.
In their "teens" they will not be so
fortunate and great care will be re-
quired to steer them SO that they
may attain physical normalcy. Tenn
peramentally, they will be nervous
and highly strung. They will do
everything they attempt, whether it
be good or bad, with their whole
heart and soul. Early environment
will play conspicuous part in these
childrens welfare and, if properly
guided and counselled, they will de-
velop into good and intelligent citi-
zenS.
II tomorrow is your birthday you
are very self -willed and, at times,
obstinate. The more YOU are opposed
the more stubborn YOU become. This
glaring defeat has very frequently
operated to your material = disad-
vantage. Such a condition is most
unfortunate as you possess a high
grade of intelligence. are laborious
and persevering. If YOU could only
realize that others can safely lay
claim to some knowledge and are
fully entitled to the opinions that
they profess, although they may
differ from those held by you, your
progress in the world would be ac-
celerated.
Your home life. inasmuch as you
are so self -opinionated, cannot be eX
pected to be very harmonious or
happy. If, however, your mate were
born in July or December a pleasing
combination may exist.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Henry p. Tappan, educa-
tor: Sanford E. Church, jurist and
politician; Beriah Magoffin. eX-gov
ernor of Kentucky; John Henry
Dolph, artist; Richard Harding
Davis, author.
Copyright, 1926)
Evening star., 1926-04-17
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON. JR.
Story of the U. S. A.

Gov. Eden refused fatty to give his
parole as demanded by the council,
but after stating his refusal he
promised precisely what was asked of
him-that is, that he viii not attempt
to escape and will refrain from acts
hostile TO the cause of American lib
erty. He says:
whilst / act in any degree as gov
ernor of this province | cannot give
my parole to walk about in it as q
prisoner at large under any obliga
ton whatever"
But then he announces his "resolu
tion of continuing in my station as
long as permitted. or the ostensible
form of the established Government
can contribute to preserve the peace
of the province. You shall find me
here. and willing to continue acting
in the same line l have hitherto done.
so long as Maryland can reap any
peaceful benefits from my service.
The council is disposed to allow Sir
Robert his own way as to his man
ner of meeting its requirements He
is regarded as a man of the highest
personal honor He did not attempt
to escape when he had the oppor-
tunity. His reference to the "osten
sible form" of his Government is re
garded as his admission that his office
is now no more than an empty
formality.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Colds.

Just now every one seems to be
having colds. Handkerchiefs are
of paramount interest, and sneezes
and coughs are the universal pass
word. a..
Colds arrive usually not only by
the germ route, but because per-
sons skin is unable to react nimbly
10 changes of temperature. A per-
son takes a hot bath and goes out
into the cold air and his skin, re-
laxed by the warm water. does not
contract and withstand the cold.
The result is a chill. a lowered re-
sistance and the cold germ gets in
its deadly work.
Children who are sWathed in
woolens until their bodies are almost
always at the point of perspiration,
catch cold every time they are taken
out in the cold. The mother pleads
that she gives the child plenty OF
fresh air and good food and yet he
always has q cold. She makes this
an excuse sometimes to keep him
in the house when what she should
do is keep him at better temper
ature in the house, by the use Of
lighter garments, and then the
change TO cold air won't cause chills
and colds.
Children who are accustomed to
cool baths from early infancy or to
showers instead of tub baths can go
all Winter without a single cold. The
reaction of the cool water on the
skin keeps it functioning actively so
that rapid changes of temperature
are met by equally rapid changes in
the mouths of the skin; closing or
opening to accommodate themselves
to the various temperatures. Adults
Or children with this ability can go
from hot houses to cold streets and
back again and suffer no discomfort.
1t is always the mollycoddled child
who is kept bundled to the nose or
the baby swathed in blankets who
develops no ability to meet changes
of temperature withoutout suffering.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
"Puzzncks"
.Puzzle-Limericks-

A Turk by the name of i
Took liquor by means of a ,.
To one who asked 3
This Turk made 4:
ITO drink is forbidden, you s.
l. The first name of the "com-
mander of the faithful"
.. Common table implement.
3. For what reason.
4. Answer.
5. Foolish person (colloquiaD.
Note.-This is not only clever
limerick--as you'll admit when you
have completed it by placing the right
words, indicated by the numbers, in
the corresponding spaces-but it also
provides a loophole to the celebrated
eighteenth amendment, If one is de-
sired. The answer and another
''puzzlick" will appear on Monday.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A gluttonous man of Peru
Once dreamt he was eating his shoe,
He awoke in the night
In terrible fright
And found 1t was perfectly true.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
SUB ROSA
Furnishing Home for Herself.

You girls who are busy this Spring
planning and buying new things to
go into the beautiful white cottage
with green. blinds. or the four-room-
and bath with latest improvements
apartment-are you selecting mouse
furnishings to please yourself and
him?
That sounds like a silly question.
Esther, who's to be married IN June.
would answer me Indignantly: Of
course. I'm getting the things for Jlm
and me. DO you think m gong 10
run a hotel?"
But Esther's one of the very girls
for whom I'm writing this article.
She and all her friends have taken
courses in interior decorating.
They know just how a room snoulu
balance-just what colors TO cnoose
for rugs. hangings, walls and WOOD
work.
But very few of them know definite
IL inst what sort of home they them
selves really want. They know What
they should want and they go IN
search of 1t.
tend haying?" Esther was asked. =.
"Oh early American, of course
she answered lightly. I'm going 10
keep the whole apartment as inuch
in that period as possibly can: =,
But you hate those OLD thlhes,
we protested. You USED TO peg YOU
mother to get rid of them when you
had them in your room. You WERE
so glad to get rid of your canopy ped:
And you always sald you "a'eu
maple" :.
"That was when / was younger
Esther explained in a superior man
ner. Now understand things pet
ter. Early American furniture Is
awfully smart. All the girls are go
ing to have it, Why, I'd feel IKE
"A poor sap if bought modern furnl-
ture.'
Still we know that in Esther $
heart there is no true appreciation OF
antiques. And when she looks at
her home completely furnished there
win be no real delight
She will have the satisfaction OF
hearing the other girls praise and
eXclaim.
She'll be comfortable in the knowi-
edge that she's done the right thing.
Nobody can say her home isn't In
good taste.
But she won't have that happy.
contented feeling that comes with
living with things we love.
Gertrude was another victim OF her
friends opinions. Her ideal bedroom
had always been of softest gray and
green-fragile pale gray furniture
and soft green walls and hangings.
But she was afraid of what people
would say. All her friends were
against modern stuff.
So she yielded to other people S
ideas and surrounded herself with
some really beautiful old oak. which
she didn't appreciate.
And she told me long after that
she never woke up in that quaint
old room without a feeling of resent
ment at having been cheated out of
her dream room.
In time she came to hate old oak
more than anything else in the world.
Although people came from all over
to see her lovely things. to praise
happy with them.
Never mind if the other girls think
your taste is bad. Never mind Z if
you'll be out of the picture with the
sort of furniture YOU crave.
Select the things that please you
and him the most. Furnish your
home for yourselves, not for your
girl friends.
Copyright. 1926D
Mimi uiIl he ola tn any in
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Too Hot.

Nothing is more difficult than to sur
vey a straight line for a long dis
tance, allowing for the earth's curva-
ture and for the erratic irregularities
Of the compass, which does not by any
means point north exactly, but is de-
flected if there are any nearby de-
posits of magnetic iron. Through bad
surveying, the Government recently
admitted, some States are now in pos
session of land they should yield to
neighbor States. North Carolina has
suffered more than any other State
in this way, but there is one little jog
which North Carolina seems to have
bitten out of South Carolina. Tradi-
ton in the Tarheel State has it that
a rich old woman owned that bit of
property when the survey came
through. She asked which State her
lima. madam" replied the surveyors.
said the lady, who was accustomed to
having her way: Its so hot down in
South Carolina
Now whit do you know about that?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
!. An eclipse of the sun is caused
by the moons passing between the
observer on the earth's surface and
the sun.
2. An eclipse of the moon is caused
by the earth's passing between the
sun and moon, SO as to throw a
shadow on the moon.
3. The intervals of time between
total solar eclipses are of different
lengths. but have been calculated to
a nicely for centuries in advance.
4. When the sun passes between
the earth and some other heavenly
body it is not an eclipse: the planet
or star is said to be occulted.
5. The moon is the only heavenly
body that ever eclipses the sun.
6. The earth casts a cone-s shaped
shadow into space for about 1,000,-
900 miles.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Continued in Mondays STAR
Baked Beef Liver.

Liver is improved by soaking in
skim milk for several hours. Cut
one and one-half pounds of beef liver
in one-half inch slices. Dip each slice
in -four which has been sifted with
salt and pepper. Scar in meat drip
pings or bacon fat. When all the
liver has been Drowned, arrange the
slices in layers in a shallow baking
dish or casserole. Put a few slices
of onion between the layers and
cover the top with four or five pieces
Of thin bacon. Add one cupful of
stock, cover and bake in a moderately
hot oven until tender. Uncover the
dish during the last 20 minutes of
baking. The liver may be baked in
one piece then carved before serving.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Vegetable Chop Suey.

Boil one cupful of spaghetti in salt
ed water until tenler. Drain and
rinse with cold water Add to this
one large onion chopped, one can
of tomatoes, one-half cupful of
chopped celery and one.half a. cupful
of chopped meat, either fresh or left
over. Put in a buttered baking dish
and bake for one-half an hour. Stuff.
ed olives are good addition. This
serves four persons. 4a
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Martha Desaison; af H. faces ,ce ch,;dfsn jnf fsc'
Arthur and Natalie, haze drifted dlcdV
from her. She dri}ts into a triendship
icith an attractive bachelor. Perry Mac.
donald, trh0 at first pays her consptcuous
gffenfions and then later falls IN lore
SoitI Ndtd1ie. Arthur hds made tool Of
hinase orer Mimi. a dancer and Natdte
has almost done the same thing in her
injatuation for Lucien Bartlett. a married
man When John .Dennison learns ou tbs
he realizes for TIE first time in his ne
buf ,rhen he attempts to discipline TEEN
10Th kdrsAness they defV him. He b,a'nes
Martha for her friendship t0ith Perry.
to blame for hdvin0 neglected them all.
Evening star., 1926-04-17
Lessons in English
By W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
his reserve fund grew smaller"
Some critics approve. but became
smaller" is preferable.
Often mispronounced Heinous.
Pronous hanus, the first syllable as
hay" the u as in "us''
often mispelled-Homeopath
Synonyms-Allure, induce, lure, lead.
draw, pull, attract, entice.
Word study-"Use a word three
times, and it is yours" Let us i'll
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word
Prestige; moral influence due to paet
reputation. "No one without greater
popular prestige could have accom-
piished it,"
Evening star., 1926-04-17
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six. -

/. What is the largest State in
the Union?
.. What is the smallest State in
the Union?
8. What is the second smallest
State in the Union?
4. What is the largest State
east of the Mississippi?
). What States have boundaries
with no irregularities-that
is, are perfect rectangles?
6. What States border on the
Ohio River?
(Answers to these questions in
Mondays Starr
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Peter Rabbit can be persistent when
he sets out TO be. He is the most per
sistent fellow / can think of when his
curiosity is aroused. Now. of course.
Peter should have remained in the
lear Old Brias'-patch and gone to sleep.
Any sensible Rabbit would have done
~. But Peter wasn't sensible. Any
way. he wasn't Just then. The
stranger ne was SO curious about was
over by the Old Orchard. At least,
he had just crowed from there. So
off Peter went. lipperty y-hpperty
Twice the stranger crowed as Peter
was scampering across the Green
Evening star., 1926-04-17

We live in season Of scallops We
have scalloped gloves and scalloped
blouses, scalloped pockets and seal
lOped capeS, scalloped hats and seal.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

A STRIKING EXAMPLE OF THE
NEW VOGUE FOR SCALLOPS IS
SHOWN IN THIS FROCK OF
BOIS DE ROSE CREPE DE
CHINE SCALLOPED IN DEEPER
SHADE COM b l \ I, ID WITH
PLEATING.
ioped purses. ard at one of the Easter
weddings bride and bridesmaids all
Wore frocls elaborately scalloped. OF
course. it is IL very simple device.
Even the most primitive of prehis-
toric designs shows a knowledge of
this form CT ornamentation. The
problem is to know just why the seal
lop should have lowered forth into
such glory AT the present time.
Not long ago scallops ruled wher-
ever women did find embroidery.
poilies and other pieces of table EN-
broidery were invariably scalloped
around the edge. and so were embroid-
1red bureau covers. bedSpreads, pillow
shams and all the other things that
women embroidered. There were so.
allied lingerie hats in those days.
made of white linen or lawn embroid-
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Meadows toward the Old Orchard.
The second time Peter was almost
there. and he could tell just where
that Soice came from. He is in the
odd Orchard. just over the Old Stone
WALL said Peter to himself, and
scampered faster than ever.
When he reached the Old Stone Wall
he was careful to make no noise. He
found a. low place and peeked over the
wall. There, just beyond the bushes
which grew along the Old Stone Wall,
right in front of where Peter was, was
Evening star., 1926-04-17
The Growing Stranger.

Be persistent to attain
The things YOU really want TO gam.
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Mimi will be glad to answer any in
duiries directed to this paper provided a
stamped. addressed envelope is inclosed)
Evening star., 1926-04-17

9. Before.
10. Inhabitants of southern South
America.
16. Locality.
II. Three-toed sloth.
IS. PeruSes.
20. Electrified particle.
81. Mesh work.
%. Hole in the ground.
"a. Mountain in Crete.
%. Upon.
I31. Lob
80. Brother of Jacob.
"a. Swedish coin.
80. Old form of began.
81. Minced oath.
3S. To soak.
40. Engineering degree.
Al. A kind of shot.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Across.
I. Wild animal.
6. Repose.
IL. Round up.
II. Diadem.
13. Enough.
ID. Worry.
Is. Be merciful.
10. Relations.
%. F'alsehood.
So Young hog.
25. Enemy.
26. An artificial language.
27. Insect.
%. Fish.
80. Brownish.
81. Strained.
SO. Japanese admiral.
So Kind of game bird.
80. Rub out.
Al. Part of Germany.
AZ. Thick.
49, Pieces of statuary.
Down.
/. Had a morning meal.
. Eternity.
5. Confusion.
4. Stitches.
5. Toward.
6. Street (abbr.).
{. Existence.
s. Auditory organ.
Evening star., 1926-04-17

Copyright. 1926.D
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

.eD~
Evening star., 1926-06-14
2-DAY S ALE
TOILET NEEDS

TUESDAY and "Wednesday. we offer these standard
Toilet preparations the lowest prices quoted during
the entire month. Making an ideal time TO get your
summers supply at worth while savings.
Evening star., 1926-06-14

(35) Sport Goats,
silk lined, sizes is to 40.
Originally SIS. 90 on
Now only ..... V@'~o
SECOND FLOOR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

1925-American Federation OF
Labor declared its divorce from
third party movements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
SIGNS you CAN BELIEVE IN

If your breath is bad and you
have spells of swimming in the
head, poor appetite. constipation
and general no-account feeling,
It is sign your liver is torpid. The
one really dependable remedy for
all disorders in the liver, stomach
and bowels is Herbine. It acts
powerfully on the liver. strength
ems digestion, purifies the bowels
and restores a fine feeling Of
energy, vim and cheerfulness.
Price Goo. Sold by all druggists.
NJ w r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1776-The engrossed Declara-
ton of independence was signed
in Philadelphia.
1792-Gen. Mordecai Gist,
Maryland patriot and friend OF
Washington, died in Charleston,
S. G. Born in Baltimore in 174S.
1861 Daniel Webster delivered
his famous eulogy on Adams and
jefferson in Faneuil Hall, Boston.
1880 Revolutionary movement
caused the abdication of Cherries
X. of France.
1841-Rt. Rev. Thomas Grace,
Roman Catholic bishop of Sacra-
mento, born in Wexford, Ireland.
Died in 1921.
1876-Congress appropriated
5000, 900 to complete the Washing
ton monument.
1886 Fitz-John Porter was re-
instated in the U. S. Army, with
the rank of colonel, after % years
under sentence of dismissal for
disobedience of orders.
1924 The New Orleans, one Of
the three U. S. globe-circling
planes, reached Iceland, the others
returning to Scotlaid because of
fog.
1925-American Federation OF
Labor declared its divorce from
third party movements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
MIKADo's SON FLIES

EDGwARE, Eng.-Prince Chi
chibu, second son of the Mikado,
makes frequent flights as a pas
senger from the local aerodrome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02
City Tax Collectors Notice

described ano be
oh be a
legal ao Monday It
ley in
TAXES FOR 1928
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

1841-Rt. Rev. Thomas Grace,
Roman Catholic bishop of Sacra-
mento, born in Wexford, Ireland.
Died in 1921.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

1830-Revolutionary movement
caused the abdication of Cherries
\. of France.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

1876-Congress appropriated
100000 to complete the Washing
ton monument.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

1776-The engrossed Declara-
ton of independence was signed
in Philadelphia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

1S26-Daniel Webster delivered
his famous eulogy on Adams and
jefferson in Faneuil Hall, Boston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-02

1792-Gen. Mordecai Gist,
Maryland patriot and friend of
Washington, died in Charleston,
S. C. Born in Baltimore in 174S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
RACE TRACK BETTING
WAR GOES TO COURT
BY the AssO ], Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 6.--The battle over
the attempted return to Chicago Sof
open betting on horse races was trans
ferred today from the mutuel windows
at the Washington Park track TO the
courtroom of Circuit Judge Ryner.
Representatives OF States Attorney
Robert e. Grove of Cook County and
counsel for the Illinois Jockey Club
were summoned for atgumentD pre-
liminary 70 q ruling as to whether or
not the modified mutuels system in
troduced at the track Saturday vio-
lates the State anti betting laws.
The attorneys for the Jockey club
sought q ruling to make permanent a
temporary order restraining inter-
ference by city. county and State en-
forcement authorities, which the court
issued Saturday.
A permanent Injunction would lift
the lid which has been ciamped on
open wagerings at Cook County tracks
for a quarter OF a century.
The opposing forces today main
tanned the armistice which succeeded
the open clash during the tracks in
augural program Saturday, when the
States attorneys men raided the bet
inv booths and arrested Ave clerks.
Yesterdays meet, under the pro-
lection of the temporary injunction,
was conducted without the interfer-
ence of the prosecutors staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
DEAD HEAT RESULTS
IN AQUEDUCT STAKE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July s.. Employment
Of numerous judges at American race
tracks almost has eliminated dead
heats.
But at Aqueduct yesterday Harry
Payne Whitney's Macaw and the Ran
cocas stables Nedana crossed the
finish line as one in the Carter Handi.
cap of seven furlongs.
Macaw led almost all the way
around Pony McAtee got him away
on top. But rounding into the stretch
sprint, Nedana flashed forward, with
Laverne Fator using the whip. The
flly gained by inches, then showed
ahead. but last despairing bound
came from Macaw to bring the dead
lock.
owners Of the horses agreed to
split first and second money rather
than, PUT their tired steeds into q
race-off.
There were dead heats at Havana
and Long Branch last year. In 1924
two occurred at Youngstown, and In
1923, Saratoga and Latonia each saw
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
s FIANCEE
IS NOT Al FIGHT FAN

By TIE Ass,dased Press.
n CHICAGO, July 1.-THE bride.to-be
Of the new lightweight champion has
never seen q boxing show and never
wants to see sammy Mandell fight.
II couldn't stand seeing anybody
pummeling sammy" she says, con,
Tossing that she wouldn't even listen
to the radio returns while Mandell
was winning the title from Rocky
Kansas. last Saturday. She stayed in
her room until friends brought the
news Of the result.
sMandell agrees. and doesn't want
today's Elizabeth Hemmiiig and to-
morrow's Mrs. s. Mandeii ever to
watch him In the ring.
They will be- married tonight In
the title holders home town Of Rock.
ford, ILL.,. and VIII leave Wednesday
for two weeks in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-06
200 MILE AUTO RACE
IS TAKEN BY COOPER
" The As.ociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n SALEM. N. H, July 6.--The iaurels
Of a victory won after he had trailed
the field for 100 laps In the 20o-miie
independence day sweepstakes today
rested on the brow Of Earl Cooper,
veteran Los Angeles auto racer.
Cooper negotiated the distance in
hour. AZ minutes and Sc seconds
for an average OF 1852 miles an
hour. Victory netted him $4,000 in
prizes.
Benny Hill was in second place and
Peter de Paolo. winner Of a prelim-
mary 50-mile race, ended third In the
main event.
Cooper drove a nt-driver Miller
eight, Hill a special Miller eight and
De Paolo Dusenburg eight.
John Dun Of indianapolis wrecked
his machine and suffered q broken
collar bone when his car crashed
through the top rail and dropped clear
Of the track. The race was on the
Rockingham speedway.