davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

light, eating rich. highly seasoned
food, depending on stimulants for
the energy and pep" that result
naturally from perfect health, we
grow flabby and weak. ugly and
awkward.
OF course the best way to undo
these unlovely effects is to change
the conditions that cause them as
far as this is possible.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

that fervid. sudden sort Of atteD
ton calmly. without expecting
too much or pinning any hopes
ION its lasting long. ! just take
things ais they come from day to
day when q man begins rushing
me that way, especially In spring.
The poet wisely chose the word
eighty when he wrote his
famous lines:
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

Get outdoors more. Dress more
simply in loose, comfortable cloth
ing. Let in the sunlight. Eat
simpler food in smaller quantities
and exercise lar more than you do.
In this way your muscles will
grow strong and trim, superfluous
fat win disappear, and you will find
it easy to control your body. to
stand, sit and move about without
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Al Dandy Cleaner

TAKE piece Of wooden cloth,
place the lace on this, free
it Of ali dust with q brush, and
then apply some alum which has
been burnt. powdered and sifted
through fine sieve, with a soft
brush. This win remove the tar
nisl and restore ii to its former
brightness III 1t has not been worn
threadbare. Mrs. J. r.. Robertson,
305 Marion Ave-, Clarendon. Va.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

walk well Il you practice them
faithfully. Try them ten times the
first thing In the morning 70 awake
yourself before your shower.
Stretching exercises clear the
cobwebs from your brain and rest
you e you take a moment from
your work Woodworking and mid.
afternoons and run through them
in some secluded place where
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

Emaciation is a state Of the
body when fats, and often parts
of the muscular masses have di-
unfinished or disappeared, and Is
caused by various illnesses, par
ticularly chronic ones as tubercu
losis, diabetes and cancer.
But emaciation can have other
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

way. So be on on guard. Dis
tinguisli true love from its foolish
or deceitful counterfeit. And Is
you find you are being fooled.
snap quickly out Of your disap-
pointed mood, laughing at your
self.
The other day ] heard Peggy
and Janet chatting, as girls so
often do, about him.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
By Chas. A. 1. Reed, ND.
Former President Of the American
Medical Association

HTHEN a condition Of health is
w not absolutely guaranteed
by the presence OF a fairly well
developed avoirdupois, you are
abt to be influenced in your
Judgment Of the presence Of some
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

tics when awakening, followed by
8 cold tub and rubbing, excites
the appetite and causes d normal
accumulation of fat.
In treating the emaciation It.
self, rest of one hour after the
midday meal and hot congresses
over the stomach and liver are
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Dr. Reed Discusses EnlaciatiOn and It's Treatment

fattening food must be pre-
scribed bread forbidden IN
cases 81 diabetesJ, fIonrs. sugar
dishes. sida.disl1es. fat substances
and especially butter, which must
be added to the various dishes;
further, cream, cheeses. Inarma-
ladies' and sugared fruits.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

being advised. Certain tonic
nedicants taken BY the mouth
or by infection are being used by
physicians.
The patient must eat the dishes
he prefers; the food must be
abundant, varied and well pre-
pared. Except in special cases
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Prinaa Donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and one Of the
Most Beautiful Women Of
the Day
BY Maria Jeritza

4 WELLrKNoWN authority on
n beauty calls correct posture
the keynote to feminine loneliness.
This is encouraging. for certainly
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

dumping or self.conscious aWk.
wardness.
Have you ever noticed how your
pet cat. on awaking from nap,
or after a. good meal, limbers her
body? Her front legs go down and
out and she stretches herself, front
and back.
Your dog will do the same thing
when his muscles have become q
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Iuscious lennon Pies

Luscious Lemon Pies
UTHEN making lemon pies,
w quarter the lemon, remove
seeds and run through food chop
per-rind and all. BY this method
there will be twice the amount
OF Juice and the rind win impart
d delicious flavor to the pies.
Mrs. M. A. Poist, Laurel, Md.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

cOfFecI posture
is within reach
of every healthy
woman.
II we lived alb
solutely natural
lives doubtless
we would be
gra c e full and
beautiful Just
as the majority
of wild animals
are strong, agile
and enchanting
" graceful. But
b e c q u s e w e
spend our lives
indoors. breath
ing shaIIowly OF
more or less inn
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Helpful Hints for the Home

HOUSEWIVES who read The
ISL Washington Times are send
Ing their pet schemes for
tightening their work. Read the
ones printed today and send yours
to the Magazine Editor. The Times
win pay 81 for each hint published.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31

depending upon Insufficient utili-
zation or nutritive substances,
the digestive organs and especial
~ the liver must be treated.
Poor appetite must be excited
by physical exercise-a stay at
the seashOre and by various
sports. Often Swedish gymnas-
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
on On The water

IF you drop q teaspoonfuI Of
butter into the water In which
you are boiling dry beans or other
starchy vegetables, you will not
be annoyed by having the lid Of
the pot jump off. The butter
acts as oil on the troubled water,
and keeps 1t calm and manage
able. Mrs. Lewis b. Waters, 1416
s. ST. s. z.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

/. when was the French gov
.ernment removed to bordeaux?
q. when was Edith CaveIl exc
cuted BY the Germans2
8. When was the italian dread
nought. Leonardo da Vinci. blown
up2
ANSWERS to these queries win be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
/. Mary Baker Eddy published
..No and Yes in 1887.
2. The famous French soldier,
du Guesclin, lived from 1920 to
1880.
8. The Army Of the Potomac
was organized In 1861.
fCopyright 1926 by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Here and There

German scientists are trying to
obtain helium gas from mezanite
sand, used in the manufacture of
gas NANTES.
An inventor has mounted a whlsk
broom at right angles to its handle
to make it easier to use for some
purposes.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
This Day III History

Is Is the anniversary of death of Charlotte Brnts
whose novel Eyre" her lie was
long struggle father lost his sight and ne Knew little
happiness She died at SO.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Flour the Tins

WHEN making small buns or
~ cakes. flour the tins well
instead of greasing them. The.
cakes never stick. Mrs. G. w.
Kidwell, Ashburn, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
Rochester Named for Pioneer

NE city Rochester named for Nathaniel Rochester
an pioneer revolutionary officer of
of the Gnesee Valley and of the city which bears
his
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
R

ing over desks or work tables,
straining our eyes in inadequate
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Nearly all the Sumatra wrappers
for cigars in this country now are
grown in Sumatra. then sent to Am
Sterdam and on to America.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

In England women may qualify as
licensed air pilots. permitting them
to carry passengers for profit
Evening star., 1926-09-23
LIEUT.. KELLY WEDS.
to-Coast Flight Member
Married in Oregon.

Married in Oregon.
SEATTLE. Wash, September %
R.-Marriage of Lieut.. Oakley G.
Kelly who, with Lieut.. John A. Mac
Ready. made a nonstop flight from
coast TO coast in 1923, was announced
here yesterday. The bride was Mrs.
Marie Van Ess Norman, Portland,
Greg.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed yesterday at Pendleton,
Greg. Kelly Is flying commander
at Vancouver. Wash.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRINGTON, Nebr., September
23-Judge Wilbur F. BRYANT, IS. one
of Nebraska's bread and water jurists,
who for Self-Satisfaction imposed the
diet upon himself, admits that his
dreams of bountiful feasts."
The beginning today of the judge s
fourth day of bread and water fare,
found him willing to agree with pris-
oners sentenced to the diet that the
punishment is severe" He added,
however, that he would continue the
diet through the five-day period as he
originally planned.
Il studied the matter of bread and
water scientifically years ago." Judge
Bryant said. ''and this is merely a
practical test of theory.
The punishment is a severe one,
and it might in certain cases be dan
gerous. II the crust was removed
from the white bread and the prisoner
fed on the inside of the loaf, it might
prove fatal in a long term. But if the
whole wheat, graham. or rye bread is
used, there is no such danger.
THE severe punishment lies in the
sameness of the diet, and the complete
change from a variety menu. My
olfactory nerves have morbidly devel-
oped. and l can smell food cooking at
an increased distance.
II think bread and water is partic-
ularly adapted.@to violators Of the
Evening star., 1926-09-23
ENGLAND SPEEDING
WARSH|PS TO CHINA
9 Vessels of Mediterranean
Fleet Dispatched - Jap
anese FIoti||a Is Augmented.

BY the Associated Press.
MALTA. September 23.--Nine Brit
tsh WarshipS. consisting OF the entire
third flotilla OF the Mediterranean
feet. have suddenly been detached
from their station and are now steam
ing toward China to reinforce the
cruisers Caster, Carysfort and Dart
mouth. ordered to China last week.
SHANGHA September % OP).-It
Is reported that two japanese gun
boats have been added to the Japanese
fiotilla in the Yangtze River. The
japanese fleet now consists of two
cruisers. two torpedo boat deStroyers
and nine gunboats.
HONGkONG, September % OP).-
The Cantonese governments foreign
minister announces the end OF the
anti British boycott. which has been
in progress for some time. The an
nouncement says that Ito what eX-
tent this step will Lead To r restora
ton OF trade relations between China
and Japan must depend upon British
policy"
HANKOW September % tP.-The
Japanese Toho News Agency reports
from Peking that Gen. Chin Yun-Ao
and Gen. Tin Wei-Chin of Marshall
declared suspension of warfare against
the red Cantonese government. whose
troops recently forced them from Han
kow
The suspension. II carried out,
means the virtual collapse of WI
Pei-Fu's resistance in honan Prov
ince, where he attempted to make a
stand against the advancing Canton
ese. who are attempting to wrest
from him the control of the central
provinces
Chin Yun-Ao was recently restored
to command of the northern troops.
after having been dismissed by WI
Pei Flu for failing to push an attack
home months ago against the national
Army ousted from Peking in April.
4 report is current in Hankow that
The communistic kuomintang party
will attempt to make WuChang the
fapital of China under its administra-
uon.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
POLICE CAPTURE
ESCAPED PRISONER
Burglary Suspect, Who Jump
ed Through Window to
Freedom, Is Retaken.

With drawn revOlvers, Headquar>
ters Detectives AlligoOd. Scrivener
and Connors today recaptured Henry
Miller Moore, "a years old, who was
arrested last night and jumped out OF
the window at police headquarters
while waiting to be gr1lled concerning
a number of burglaries.
Moore was taken at Fourteenth and
U streets, while scores of passersby
looked on eXcitedly. The detectives
say that he promptly put up his
hands and said You've got me. /
give up"
Police say Moore represents him
self as an automobile mechanic who
came here about three weeks ago
from Miami, Fla. where he admits
he jumped his bond on a charge of
housebreaking. The detectives fur
ther claim that Moore had confessed
to taking part in several burglaries
within the past 10 Gays.
Accompanied by Woman.
When arrested last night by Detec-
tives Scrivener and Connor, Moore
was accompanied by a young woman
who tells police she is Valour Patricia
McKenny, % years old, hairdresser,
whose mother resides at Great Falls.
Va. Police say the girl Is married,
but separated from her husband.
Three young men. two alleged to
have been associates of the alleged
burglar and the third who acted as
his chauffeur have been arrested and
are held for investigation. They are;
Charles William Hodge, 22 years,
3115 Hiatt place.
Vincent Ellsworth Thompson. 20
years, 642 l. street
John Edward Woolschlager. 81
years. 1880 X street.
Police said they arrested Wool
schlager. who is a taxi driver. because
1t was in his apartment they sought
Moore last night after he had jumped
out of the window at headquarters
and that Moore was hiding in a closet
within a few feet Of the detectives.
They also say that Woolschlager
loaned Moore light suit of clothes
which he wore today. Woolschlager
says that he knows nothing of Moore's
activities other than he owes him
more than 81 for taxi hire.
The other two youths were taken.
according to the police. because they
are said to have been involved In at
tempting to get a quantity Of burglar
tools. stolen jewelry, three pistols and
fiashlight out of the automobile In
which Moore was riding when he was
arrested.
Denies He's "Stick-up Man"
Police say that Moore stoutly de-
nies that he was involved In the sew
eral hold-ups in the vicinity of Tri.
angle. Va. explaining, II am a bur-
glar, not a 'stick-up man." Despite
this fact. the detectives win bring IN
rne Triangle victims to look 1t Moore.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
China Has Pictures
Forged of Iron by
Blacksmith Artists

BY Science Service.
PEKING. September 23.-Ch!na
has blacksmith artists who make
landscapes and flowers out of the
same metal that goes into wagon
tires and horseshoes.
The making Of iron pictures is
an old craft still practiced. which
enjoyed considerable vogue
under the regime of the Man
chus, according to a report to the
Yenching School of Oriental
Studies.
A skilled smith. 1t Is said. can
produce pictures which rival in
beauty and delicacy of line the
ink drawings after which they are
modelled. They are either mount
ed in frames with paper or silk
beneath or are set in windows as
a part of the decorative scheme
of room.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Judge on Bread and Water Diet
Sees Bountiful Repasts in His Dreams

liquor law. They look on q fine as a
species of. licenses. when in Jail on
an ordinary prison fare they spend
their time time reading trash, playing
cards and telling obscene stories.
Bread and water opens the cham
ber Of reflection.
I'm regard to Fred S. Dirks, who
] sentenced to so days in Jail, the
first 10 and last 10 days of which
must be served on bread and water,
when he pleaded guilty to selling
liquor to high school students, l will
say that his punishment will not be
modified. He deserved it and got it.,
and would have got more had l the
power to give it to him."
Evening star., 1926-09-23

United States both in the Chinese
civil war and in possible conflicts be-
tween China and other foreign
powers?'
The telegram was signed by DR..
Harry F. Ward, chairman of the
committee The committees member
ship includes William Allen White.
DIR. Stephen $. Wise. Bishop S. j..
Mcconnell, Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman
and others prominent in social. labor.
church and educational CIRCLES.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
STUDER is INDICTED
ON PERJURY CHARGE
Action Is 0utgrowth of Murder of
Canton Publisher-Accused Re-
puted Underworld Leader.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CANTON; Ohio, September 23.-Carl
Studer, alleged underworld leader. was
indicted yesterday for perjury in con-
nection with the reinstatement hear
ings of S. A. Lengel, who several
weeks ago was ousted from the office
of chief of police following the muir
der of Don r. Mellett, Canton publish
er. Lengel was charged with bum
Cling the murder investigation.
Studer, who was said TO have been
intimate with Lengel, also was in
dicted for operating u house of Ill
fame.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
HOSTILITY TO UNIONS
SEEN DISAPPEARING
Green Says Employers Are Learn
ing to Appreciate Efforts of
Cooperation.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September 23.-
Hostility of employers toward or.
ganized labor is fast disappearing
William Green. president of the
American Federation OF Labor. yes
terday told the American Congress of
Industry in session here. Employers
he said, were learning that union
labor not only gave trained and eff.
ficient service, but could help in the
solution Of many Of the larger prob.
lens Of labor and industry.
Samuel NJ. Vauclain. president OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, said
he had no particular USE for or
ganiZed labor unions. fraternalism or
stock selling to employees.
Il believe in putting everything
possible into the pay envelope" he
said. "and not spending money that
should go TO the men in all kinds of
fads and frills. Pay them well and
they will find their own means Of en-
joyment outside"
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Crown Prince Receivers.

Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden has
recovered completely from the in
disposition from which he suf-
fered several days ago. The
Prince and Princess Louise will
say farewell to Toxic this evening.
when they will start their homeward
1ournav. >
Evening star., 1926-09-23
lOODeaths Reported
In Recent Typhoon
At Island of Oshima
By the Associated Press.


TOXIC, September 23.--Dis-
patches to the newspaper Asani
from kogoshima place the death
toll in the typhoon which swept
the Island of Oshima recently at
100. The injured number several
hundred. the newspaper report says.
1t is estimated that the property
damage will reach more than
200, ,000,0 900 yen. approximately $780,
600, 900.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
KELLOGG is QUESTIONED.
American Group Asks Reason for
United States Vessels Presence

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 23.-The
American committee for justice TO
China yesterday sent a telegram 10
Secretary of state Kellogg asking
for an explanation of the presence of
) United States destroyers in the
Chinese civil war area, The tele-
gram was prompted by reports that
American marines had been wounded.
I'VE would respectfully ask. said
the telegram under what clause of
what treaty the United states claims
the right TO patrol Chinese internal
waters with it's warships and what
act Of Congress authorizes action
which is SO likely to involve the
Evening star., 1926-09-23
PRINTING CRAFT MEETS.
Local Club Adds 13 New Members
at Hamilton Hotel.

The Washington Club of Printing
House Craftsmen held its first meet
ing Of the Fall season last night at
the Hamilton Hotel with 80 present,
including 20 guests from Baltimore.
Bert Mckenzie, New York City. ad-
dressed them on Manufacture and
Care of Modern Printing Rollers"
Thirteen new members were added.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Police say that Moore stoutly de-
MES that he was involved In the sew
eral hold-ups in the vicinity of Tri-
angle, Va. explaining, II am a bur-
glar, not a 'stick-up' man. Despite
this fact. the detectives win bring In
rne Triangle victims to look It Moore.
The broad ax., 1926-01-23
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME

The board of directors, house COM
mittee, superintendent, girls and all
interested in the work have been busy
during the past two weeks packing
and moving into the more commodious
Greater Phyllis Wheatley Home, 5128
South Michigan avenue
Young women and girls can find
pleasant accommodations at reason
able rates by applying to the superin-
tendent, Miss Ida Odom.
The formal opening will be Sunday,
January 3lst, from P. M. to 10 P.
NJ. Visitors are cordially invited.
Phyllis Wheatley Woman's Club
recently met at the home Of the presi-
dent
Thirty-six members and friends en-
joyed the splendid program and de-
licious refreshments
Mrs. Matte E. Bryan, Minneapolis,
MINI, spoke interestingly Of the work
Of the Phyllis Wheatley Community
Center, Of which she is the founder.
Mrs. Lizzie Fouse, Lexington, KY,
was another prominent out-of-town
visitor.
The meeting, Wednesday, January
10th, was held at the Home for Aged
and Inhrm Colored People,. 443O Vim
cennes avenue, 2:3O P. NJ.
Mrs. Jeanette Brown (Mother
Brown, charter member of the club,
was the guest of honor.
Mrs. Brown will celebrate her o2nd
birthday February 9th.
Elizabeth Lindsay Davis,
Club president.
Eta Johnson Jones,
Recording Secretary.
The broad ax., 1926-01-23
APPEALS TO GOV. BAKER FOR
DOOMED MEMS LIVES
preston News Service)

St. Louis, Mo-, jan rs. E. Gar
ner, attorney representing Josh Cart
wright and George Baker, sentenced
to hang February for the murder
of Harry Leonard, saloon keeper, on
the night of December 81, 1928, Thurs
day returned from Jefferson City, when
he had seen Governor Baker and pre-
scented a last minute appeal for Glenn
necy and Communication to a life SEN
tence for both men.
Leonard was shot to death by a men,
Der Of a hold-up gang, all four Of
whom have been tried and sentenced.
Leon Williams, said to be the man
who fired the shot killing Leonard, was
hanged here last July IL for the muir
der Ruben Bobbits, fourth member
Of the gang, was given life sentence
in October, 1924, and is in the peni-
Tertiary at Jefferson City. Cartwright
and Baker were sentenced to be hung
in May and April, 1924, respectively.
The sentences were affirmed by the
State Supreme Court last month.
Garner said Thursday Governor
Baker promised to consider the cases
of the two men sentenced to die, and
The broad ax., 1926-01-23
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The next regular monthly meeting
OF the Red Caps Literary Club will be
held in the Red Caps clubhouse, 363o
Michigan avenue, on Sunday, Feb. 9TH,
at $3.50 p. m. DR.. "A. Wilberforce VIII
liams will be the principal speaker and
an interesting program has been
promised.
Mr.. Jesse Binga, president Of the
Binga State Bank, sold the Red Caps
clubhouse at 3441 Wabash avenue, last
week for $l1,5OO and bought a new
home for them at 363o Michigan ave
nue. at cost of $4,000. He will have
it ready for occupancy by the first of
February. Mr.. Binga is certainly all
right with the Red Caps.
Sandy w. Trice, President
The broad ax., 1926-01-23
GETS 81 YEARS FOR KILLING
CHILD AND WOUNDING
WIFE AND MOTHER
IN-LAW
(Preston News Service)

Prescott, Ark, Jan. I'll Julius
Young was convicted in Circuit Court
Tuesday of murder in the second de-
gree for the killing of his two-year-
old child last summer. He was SEN
fenced to serve Fl years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Young also convicted of assaulting
his wife and mother-in-law, Mrs. Annie
Wright, with intent to kill and SEN
fenced to serve five years in the peni-
Tertiary on each case. He will appeal
to the Supreme Court.
State witnesses testified that Young
went to the home Of Mrs. Annie
Wright, where his estranged wife and
child were staying and that when his
wife refused to return and live with
him, he opened fire with an automatic
pistol, shooting his wife FIVE times, his
mother-in-law twice, his child once,
and shooting at his wife's sister once.
The child lived one month.
Young said he fired in self-defense
when Mrs. Annie Wright and his
wife endeavored to shoot him with
shotgun. He claimed he shot his
child accidentally.
The broad ax., 1926-01-23
NEW YORK CITY CELEBRATES
NEGRO MUSIC

During the past week New York
City has quite done its bit in per-
petuating the rhythm and soul Of Ne
gro music. Following an open musical
forum at the Hotel Plaza, at which ].
Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Cor
don sang Negro spirituals, a concert Of
Negro music in aid Of the Negro Art
School was given in the Ambassador
Theatre last Sunday night under the
direction of Will Marion Cook.
Besides numbers by Harry Burleigh,
James Bland, Paul Laurence Dunbar,
and other noted Negro composers,
Cooks famous Nanny" sung by
Miss Abbie Mitchell, and Swing
Along" were faultless1y rendered to a
packed house.