davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Any of the following lunches, with
a glass of milk or a cup of hot cocoa,
makes a light but adequate lunch:
Date bread sandwiches spread with
butter or cream cheese, peanut
cookies. orange.
Biscuit sandwiches with chopped
chicken. banana, two or three pieces
of fudge.
Biscuit sandwiches with crisp let
tuce, cup custard. filled cookies.
Graham biscuit sandwiches with
chopped meat filing, homemade Gin
namon buns, stewed apricots in Gus
tard cup.
Brown bread and butter sandwich,
custard cup of baked beans, whole to-
mato, raisin drop cakes.
Whole wheat fruit bread sand
wiches. cheese and pineapple filing,
chocolate cup cake with icing.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Some women apparently are IKE
that. They have almost no need OF
negliges. When they are up they
like to be dressed. The luxury OF
going about in charming negllge
does not appeal to them in the least:
With the approach of Summer II
is a good plan to consider the ques,
tion of negliges that are very cooi
and comfortable. Lounging patama,SS
often prove to he the best or an
possible warm weather negIges. some
of the new pajamas have an IN
dian air about them-East INDIAN
of course. They have crushed heltS
at a low waistline and long trousers
that fit very closely around the
ankles. But these obviously would
he warmer than those with falriE
wide trousers.
Some charming new negliges are
made from long silk scarfs, Whlch
constitute the front and back OF the
garment while matching or contrast
ing material is used TO make the
sleeves.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
What Do You Know
About 1t?
Daily Science Six.

!, How high do clouds reach
in the sky?
2. What is cumulus cloud?
8. What is a nimbus cloud?
4. Do clouds ever come down
to the ground?
5. What holds clouds up in the
sky?
s. What makes clouds drop
their moisture?
answers to these questions in
tomorrow Starr
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Special Celery Salad.

Wash one head of celery, the leaves
and stalks together, and pour over a
dressing made as follows: One-half a
cupful Of vinegar, one egg, one table
spoonful of sugar. one teaspoonful of
powdered cinnamon, a little butter
and onehalf a cupful of milk. Boil
the vinegar, add the sugar and the
mustard, stir in the well beaten egg,
then add the cinnamon and butter,
and lastly the milk, which must be
boiling to prevent curdling.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Take
Care What Kind
Of soGp touches youv face
The kind beauty experts use them
selves-how to use

ITO endanger a good complexion
4 with an improved soap is folly.
The only kind of soap to use on
your face is a true complexion soap.
Some soaps that are excellent in
many ways are too harsh for the
skin.
Launder, scrub, with any soap you
wish. Bat if guarding a good COM
plexion is your aim. take care Use
a soap made to protect it.
Thus Palmolive is so widely urged
.. soap made solely for one
purpose: to protect the complexion
A soap made by experts in beauty to
be used freely and lavishly on the
skin.
The accepted beauty method today
is the simple rule that follows
Natures formula to Keep That
Schoolgirl Complexion" Leading
skin experts urge. Thousands oi
beautiful compilations prove its
results.
FoNosO tItis rule one toeek-Note ths
improvement that comes
Wash your face gently with
Palmolive Soap, massaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly,
first with warm water, then with
cold. If your skin.is inclined to be
dry, apply a touch of good cold
cream--that is all.
Do this regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Jean AtnsIeD comes up from NetU
York to attend a dance and foot
ball game at Hamilton College, she
meets Conrad Morgan, the captain
Of the team, and they fall mGdly
in loUe at first sight. Without
stopping to think of the conse-
quences, they elope, and 1ohen
lean meets Mrs. Morgan she feels
the enmity Of the older Uomdn.
Jeans people are shocked at the
step she has taken, but they like
Conrad. II happens, hoUeUer, Mrs.
Morgan 11iH make her home NTH
the young couple.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Danish Eggs.

This is the method of scrambling
eggs which Danish women use: Pour
into a double boiler one cupful of milk,
into which five eggs have been beaten,
and thoroughly mixed and seasoned
with pepper and salt. Boil in a dou-
BILE boiler until the mixture sets and
serve on buttered toast. This dish is
not only more palatable than eggs
scrambled in a frying pan, but much
more delicate and wholesome.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

One Mother Says:
One day as Tommy was standing
by a news stand he noticed the iron
bar which the news dealer used to
keep the papers from blowing away.
He said to himself, What a clumsy
affair." and set to work devising
something more practical. After pur-
chasing a scent ball of twine and an
ordinary bird cage spring, he went
back to the news stand and got the
consent of the dealer to rig up the
new device. He tied a piece of twine
to each end of the spring and then
securely fastened the twine to each
end of the stand. When he was fin
ished the owner appeared we'll pleased
and offered Tommy so cents for the
job. 1t not only saved the papers
from blowing away. but was better
looking, and allowed more papers to
be piled under the spring. Tommy
has since fitted up a number of stands
and has acquired a tidy income from
his invention.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

BIRMINGHAM Ala.
have most perpleXing question:
which is as follows:
is man made in Gods image or Is
God made in mans Image?
frankly doubt your ability to an
s\yer this question satisfactorily. How
ever, | have in no sense tried TO put a
catch question. but to state a dlfilcultN
which in my opinion keeps many from
Christian belief.
AnsWer-Tha answer is that man
makes God in his own image because
God first made man in his image.
Rv making" God I mean. of course,
that man has certain definite concep-
tions Of the Deity evolved from His
own self-imparted powers in man of
reason. conscience. will and the AZ
feCtionS.
Imagination is the premier factor in
This process. 1t presents TO the human
mind those images of things and per-
sons not actually present which con
,stitute the material of all mans think
ing. He necessarily cOncelVeS God IN
terms of the highest he knows, ana
that is personality. But man couid
not ~ conceive God unless man him
self were a person. The real problem
of nv queStioner, therefore, is not to
account for God. but for himself.
In solving the problem ii is logically
impossible to explain the personal by
the imperSOnal. So man as a personal
being visualizes the personal source
of his being. Thus he arrives at the
browning achievement of all human
thought. the idea of the Moral Sover-
elgn of the Universe, called God.
The characteristics of personal he
ings are the same everywhere. The
difference between the human and the
divine Is the difference between the
range of their powers. Their likeness
Evening star., 1926-05-10

SUMMER NEGLIGE OF CANARY
YELLOW CHIFFON MADE ON
A LINING OF ROSE CHIFFON.
T. includes everything from the pink
chiffon-and-lace boudoir gown to the
heavy terry-cloth hathrObe that some
sensible women affect. 1t includes
everything from an elaborate tea
gown" that would be suitable to
wear receiving callers in ones own
home to a cotton crepe kimono such
as the fiat dWeller might wear when
getting breakfast.
Empress Eugene of France rather
hoasted that she owned no negliges.
She was very particular about being
we'll and completely dressed from the
time she got up to the time she re-
tired The only time she had
dressing gown at all was when her
only son was quite sick-and this
garment was of red flannel.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

s s G ss rhS asSs ey trusts Ad
@ s" honorable thing and his her part toward making the
and find out where
s,1 e his
better
sa" s %oS :s %S @sss sS
@ IN b @ m hfm m Mh 9 5 s nt P Pr0 m
much he expected to get of it.
se M without EVEN % @ KIND se % as no they %
hs work Rus anG T mnf 5 other member " the fir" considers just '0"
takes And @ Gn gives s GG % s ana a" wh %s ns @ S that is % s pat s "o
the does the @ no or S sSs
pennless senior member of
& S@s ' '1f "a s Sss ESs's & % 1s n % Would ID S
marry %
Matters WITH M the their % aancees s rhe9 speak
being able the girl they are OtnF I and nd tell @ her that h he
never soothe
girls @ ITO the &
% a @ h @ en se Dig % n ahd m @ h sy are w ng @ o o eS
@ @ the G 5s hsv eqny n % m @ @ h % @ nF @ % y @ G % Presents
s s: Just ?n'ss "
Sas6n @ shb i" NH" e"9'S"
% sa '
Every woman know
s 3 9 fn pG% S nsns hs hSbsd % T ns st G % pG y a
orehead ON he ground ID with graude @ EVERY beoTs
whether the
a
a right know wha to
re" aS% %" %
There
would
which a
right wife a
a s to
a
cheerful
He whether
nd
induginG
to a
A a
and whether will within
whether how
his wfes relatives will the
whether believes
household
problems
they don't billing
Evening star., 1926-05-10
BANANA FRITTERS.

BANANA FRITTERS.
Peel 3 very ripe bananas and
press through sieve. Make bat
ter of | egg, u cup flour, l tea
spoon brown sugar. "a teaspoon
cinnamon. Add banana and
beat well. Drop by spoonfuls
into hot lard or oil. Fry on
both sides, till they puff out.
Serve very hot, with dot of cur
rant jelly on each.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Prices realized on Swift & Compan,

sales of carcass beef in Washington. d. c.,
for week ending Saturday. May 3. 1926. on
shipments sold out. ranged fram IL so cents
to f8 90 cents per pound and4Nveraged / $3.50
cents per pound.-Advertisen1ent
Evening star., 1926-05-10
EVERYDAY QUESTIONS
.4nsrered by DIR. S. PARKES CADMAN

makes possible their fellowship; hence,
spirit with spirit can meet.
The difference, again. makes man Il
dependent being. whoever seeks some
thing of some one beyond himself. His
conception of God may he incomplete,
but it is not necessarily false or in
adequate. There is no absolute knOWl-
edge in any man. But most men have
sufficient knowledge by which to live.
There may he aspects of Gods ma
ture to which the term Fatherhood is
not applicable. But so far as His rela-
ton to men is concerned the term is
exactly right. However. no answer
couched in logical forms can satisfy
the God seeking soul. That knowledge
of Deity in which stand mans eternal
life and freedom is vital rather than
logical
Beneath His feet we lie afar and
catch but shadows of His face What
then. can mortals know of His inef-
fable nature apart from it's self-mani-
feStatiOn in Him who is the designed
and express spiritual likeness of the
Father, the Christ and Comrade Of
the human race?
This is the God, thus revealed and
accommodated to human limitations,
who is loved and adored by Christians:
In Christ the mystery of the Supreme
Being is unveiled to human faith and
understanding.
ROANOKE, Va.
If a married man and woman must
choose between parents or one another
should they not always put the latter
first?
Answer.-Husband and wife are for
each other always first according to
reason and revelation.
1t mas been said that comparisons
are Odious. but they are never more
odiouS than when made between ones
own relations and those of his wife.
or vice versa.
In civilized lands the bridegroom is
supposed to marry the bride only. and
not the rest Of her family. The brides
family may. however, be as ines
capable as her shadow, and so may
the bridegroom's
Where lines such as are suggested
by the question are drawn, they are
apt to become lines of battle.
or course, as an American naval
officer once remarked, Blood is
thicker than water" and ones i'm
mediate family ties are the strongest.
Yet courtesy and consideration never
secure larger dividends than when
expended upon relatives by marriage
Husband or wife may think less of
them than Of his or her own blood
relatives. but it is not necessary for
him or her to say this too often or too
loudly.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Negliges for the Summer Season
BY MARY MARSHALL.

What percentage of my dress
allowance should | spend on negli-
Ges?' asked woman the other day.
That is very big word-negliges
Evening star., 1926-05-10
DAYTON, Ohio.

DAYTON, Ohio.
What do YOU think Of Oscar W llde
works as r2ading for young man "a
years OF age?
AnSwer.-OSCar Wilde was an egotist
with brilliant but somewhat meretrl-
cious gifts l incline to the view that
a young man of "a will be wise to post
pone indefinitely his reading of Wilde S
books. Meanwhile, read Nine. Melba S
account of her last interview with him.
The mlghtiest spirits of literature
solicit you. They are your best aids
to real life and its just interpretations
Get hold of them and let them get
hold of YOU.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Questions from readers are answered daily
ly Dr : Parkr% tadiuan. president oi tnt
Federal Council OF Churches of Christ IN
America Dr CIiman seeks to answer IN.
uulrics that appear to tie representative OF
thc trends OF thought IN the many letters
" Mhlch he rrrrINt.-
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Hailstones.

The formation of hailstones Is one
of natures small miracles; hailstones
are not, as is often supposed. snow
turned TO ice; in fact it is noticeable
that hailstones generally fall in Sum-
mer. They are formed by the sudden
elevation of a low cloud full of water
and formed near the earth on a hot
Summer day, to great height where
the atmosphere is very cold. The
clouds raindrops freeze to ice; if the
cloud is lowered and then lifted again
by air currents. NOSE moisture still
condenses around the ice pillets or
hailstones. There is no limit to the
size which a hailstone may attain this
way, and though tales of hailstones
that have killed cattle have long been
thought to he pure fiction, they are
now we'll authenticated: scientists have
been present when such stones fell
and have photographed them.
Now, what do you know about that?
Evening star., 1926-05-10
lIUr0es EnDd Oed
IL Couples to
III Outline
III Domestic
II Platform
Laying the
Cards on the
Matrimonial
Table
DorothyDi~
Girl Has Right to Know Mans Financial Status
and His Idea of a Husband-Man Should
Know Girls Domestic Status.

should
paccal married?
The shouldn't
making
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Answers to Saturdays Questions.

/. The first trees to bloom in Spring
are alders. naples and willows.
2. The last trees to bloom in Au-
tun1n are the witch hazels.
3. The largest of American trees. in
fact the largest of all trees. is Sequoia
Cigantea of California.
4. The largest tree of the Eastern
United States is the sycamore.
). Florida has more kinds of trees
than any other State in the Union.
6. Walnut is used for the stocks of
rifles.
lCnnyright 1891
Evening star., 1926-05-10

EGG VERNICELLI.
Pour 1 cup white sauce. which
contains chopped whites hard
cooked eggs over 6 slices toast
arranged on platter. Rub yolks
8 hard-cooked eggs through fine
sieve over them.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

RAISIN BRAN MUFFINS.
Two cups bran, 4 teaspoon
salt. / cup flour. l level tea
spoon soda, - cup molasses, Il
cups milk. | cup raisins. Sift
salt and soda with flour.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Parking With Peggy

mo fashion fancy deserves NOR
attention than beau at the neck
Evening star., 1926-05-10
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Bran with Cream.
Egg Nermicelli. Bacon CurlS.
Graham Toast.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Spinach with Eggs.
Raisin Bran Mullins
Raspberry TurnoVers.
Tea.
DINNER.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Creamed Potatoes with Cheese
Banana t'ritters
Asparagus Salad.
Strawberry Shortcake. Cofee.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
School Lunches.

CONTINUED in tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1926-05-10

find out
i
courtn
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Copyright. 19261
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Get real PdEnloEUe
Do not use ordinary soaps in the
treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as
of palm and olive oils, is the same
as Palmolive.
1t costs but 10c the cakel-so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmolive today. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Palmolive Com
pany (Del Corp, Chicago, Illinois:
as
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
LIST Of DEAD

Continued from First Page)
Iutber. H. g., As, Hollywood.
MaIette, George, HiaIeah.
NcAIIister, Peter, Dania.
Mcclure, Ralph, FIT. Lauderdale.
McGinnis, Mrs. =. W., and Child
Coral Gables.
McPhee, Miss Edith, formerly
of Providence, r. L., Miami.
Moore. Mrs. r. W., and child
Dania.
Phillips, j. T., "a, newspaper
man, Miami.
Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. L. p, HOl-
lywOOd.
Priess, RhOda Louise, 55, for
nerIy of Chicago, Hollywood.
Priess, Leon, formerly of Chi
cagO, Hollywood.
Priess, LOrena Helen, formerly
of Chicago, Hollywood.
Regan, Chicago truck driver,
Hialeah.
Richards. jacques. newspaper
man, Miami.
Roberts, Mrs. Hank, Miami
Beach.
Ss
Schwab, Frank H., Miami.
Shuts, Fred. 38, Miami.
TalImar, MIR. and Mrs, Fort
Lauderdale.
TaIlmar, children, Fort Lauder
dale.
Thompson, Mrs. Anna and baby,
Fort Lauderdale.
TruebIOOd. Mrs. j., and five
children.
Vighnes, Peter, Dania.
Walls, Dorothy, South Miami.
Watts, Benjamin r., Hialeah.
Yeager, Mrs., Hollywood.
Unidentified Bodies
Ten bodies at funeral homes
and thirty more at the police
station i'm Miami.
Ten at Hialeah.
One at Hollywood.
Four at Miami Beach.
Three at Homestead.
Six at Fort Lauderdale.
THE INJURED
Abbott, Charles NJ, Miami.
Abrams, Herman c., Dania.
AImquist, Mrs. Charles, Miami.
Armand, A. ID. Miami.
Black, j. o., Hollywood.
Bland, A. E., Miami.
Blow, Mrs. Clyde, Hollywood.
BOOsIxe, HI. e., Miami.
Campbell, Robert, Miami.
Carbegie, Hollywood.
Carter. D., Miami.
Coffee, GwendOIyn, Miami.
COlweH, Mrs. j. E., and infant,
Hollywood.
Connor, Mrs. Marie, Miami.
COnners, Margaret, Miami.
COtter, Mr.. and Mrs, Hollywood.
Grips, III. W., Miami.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.,
Miami.
Davis, G. W., Miami.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

The first 1UO persons 10 DrlnS 10
the Times-Herald office a quote of
ten such subscriptions will get the
extra 100 ringside seats.
A mystery woman, reading the
new offer in the Sunday Herald
obtained the ten subscriptions and
appeared at the Times-Herald office
Sunday afternoon. She's called the
mystery woman by those in charge
of the tickets because she doesn
want her name to be known. SUI
flee to say that her address is Second
Street Northwest, but of course
that means nothing in the wy of
Identification.
Many at Work
James Tingstrum, z Alton Place,
Clarendon, Va. usher at Ke1th's
Theater, applied for a chance to
win one of the extra tickets. Any
one may get these new ringside
seats. 1t is only necessary that he
or she register at the Hearst Build
ing, room 404, 1917 II st. n. w,
and pocket a few subscription
blanks. Out-of-town persons should
write in Immediately for blanks
and get their subscriptions while
the blanks are in the mails. A
special delivery letter would then
get the paid-in-advance subscrip-
.tions and money back to the Times
Herald by the "deadline.''
The clamor for tickets at the
closing hours of the other offer,
Emade this plan necessary. Just be-
sfore midnight William Day, of the
AEohawk Athletic Club. went over
Iths top. j. p. Happy" Risley. Of
eDuIin's Lunch Room, 70S Thirteenth
st. N. W.. won q ticket. and James
kPayne, 419 New Jersey Ave. S. E.,
was successful.
/ Stanley Rochinsky, World War
veteran OF Mt. Alto Hospital, turned
I'm enough points to make him a VIM
tuer. Vic Guazza, sandlot team man.
Eager; C. w. Quesenbefry. Crimona,
IVA; Ed MohIer. 723 Ninth st. n. E.;
and William r. Whipp. tipped the
sscales for a free ticket and the three
kday trip to the Sesqui and Phila-
sdelphia's best in musical comedies
snnd baseball games.
Everybody Ready
The Big Time Party is all set, with
the special train ordered to be on
the tracks at the Union Station at
2:45, ready to leave at 8 D. m. Thurs
day, September %. As many OF the
100 extra ticket winners who care
offered the special rates obtained by
the Times-Herald for the trip, and
an invitation is broadcast by the trip
manager for all who want to join
the party. Reservations must be
made at the time the ticket is won
Here are the rules for the bunch
of tickets:
1. Ten, new, paid-in-advance sub
scriptions to the Washington Times
and Sunday Herald for one year
may be exchanged for one ring
side seat at the empsey-Tunney
fight.
2. All contestants must register
and obtain subscription blanks at
Room 404, Hearst Building, 1917
II st. N. W.
3. Only new yearly subscriptions
will count.
4. The offer closes at noon We'd
nesday, September %.
5. One person may win as many
tickets as he wishes.
6. Candidates must be Is years
old, or over.
An advertisement on another page
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
BRIGHTWooD

semIdeached. rooms M I,
is an ezcelen stnent worth looking into
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Delaney, Floyd, Miami.
Delaney, Fred, Miami.
Delaney, l.. j., Miami.
Dick, NJ. NJ, Miami.
DOlan, G. A. and three chill
dren.
Duncan, Mrs. w. F., and child,
Hollywood.
> Ellis, It. g., jr., Hollywood.
EngstrOn. John, Miami.
Everle, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert,
Miami.
Fisher. A. r., Miami.
GIelIander, G. j., Miami.
Glenn, Walter, Hollywood.
Gold. Fred, Miami.
Greene, r. H.. Miami.
Grove, Fred H., Miami.
Hall, Maxwell, Hollywood.
Harris, TheIma, Miami.
HarIean, Mrs. T. c., Miami.
HazeIbater, Floyd. Miami.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
MEXICO PROTESTS
LYNCHINGS IN TEXAS

Secretary of State Kellogg today
called upon Governor Ferguson, of
Texas, for a report of the alleged
Staying Of Thomas Nunez and two
other Mexicans at Raymondsville,
Tex.
The Mexican government pre-
sented a protest and charged that
the trio was taken from Jail by
a mob.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

Che @d OF AISralo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER, IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. is de-
iivered by carrier at IS cents per week !;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. ~
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily. Is cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 80 oDts
per week.
The washington Herald, daily ana
Sunday, 10 delivered by carrier at ib
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week, and Sunday only. 10 cen's
per week.
Orders can be sent By mail or tels-
phone Main $3.50. Collection IL made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20

of today's Times gives further in
structionS.
This is the last big chance to get
a free fight ticket to the world
heavyweight championship battle.
Let's go,
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
100 NeuU Fight Trips
To Be GiUen Away
Continued from First Page)

still get rngsde the battle between the two heavy
weights in Philadelphia, September p.
Onehundred rngsde seats have been purchased;
be secured by just ten subscriptions 10 n
Washington Times Sunday Herald Each of the ten sub
scrptions must be new paid n-advance, for year.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR /
SALE-DIST. OF COLUMBIA 81 !


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FOR SALE OR RENT
s @ suitable @ f % 3 hB % ] oS. TTs @ e s @ DUCK *
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FIvRRooM BUNGALOW IN RTyERDALE
located large 9 s9Tnsr lSs S
aFansed
A CHARMING HOUSE
Just OFF Upper sixteenth %
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tastgny dscorated
resr Price
TWO LARGE LOTS
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HOUSES AND APTs. FOR RENT
houses furnished
and can ns and % a car @ III
property
BRooKLAND REALTY co..
Exclusive Agents
1908 18th st. N E.
North 9s2 Evening Phone North 1869.
The Washington times., 1926-09-20
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS
FOR SALE II

THE LAMBERT, l791 Lanler Pl. (co-op-
eratiVel-3 rooms, kit. bath: screened
porch. Owner, 1885 Lanier Pl. N. w.
Col. 2774.J.