davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-18

We insist you must be satls-
fed.
Buick 1924 5-pass. 6-cyl. Sedan.
Buick 1924 2-pass. 6-cyl. Coupe.
Buick lo21-22 5 & 7 pass. Tour.
Buick 1925 Master Coach.
Dodge 1922 Tour.
tiupp 1922 Tour.
Essex 1924 Coach.
Studebakcr 1922 Light 6 Coach.
Ford 1924 Touring.
Ford 1924 Tudor and Fordor
Sedans.
OPEN EVENINGS.
162U M St. NV.
Frank. $500.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
HE HOLDS BIG
POSITION

YTsf4E practice Of law presents
almost innumerable oppor-
tunities for j young man to make
valuable connections in other lines
OF activity, because big corpora
lions in every industry need law
Yers. :.
the oil industry Of the Southwest
had no idea that he was heading
in the direction of oil when ne
graduated from Georgetown gnl-
versity and established himself IN
Oklahoma City (he had been born
and raised in Daytolas4 ohioJ
For 8 number OF years there
was nothing much to distinguish
his practice from that Of any
other young lawyer, EXCEPT that
he was admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the
United States. But as the oil
business grew, his clientele OF oil
men grew. He was 80 years old,
however. before he became par
ticularIy identified with that In.
dustry.
But from that point on. he con.
centrated, becoming ultimately
the president of the Wrightsman
Petroleum Company. az well az q
director in the Texas Pacific Coal
and OH Company and a number
of other similar large enterprises.
He Il Charles ]. Wrightsman;
Of Tulsa.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

organs Ii q part Of one oL the
most vicious circles II medicine.
IN the healthy person these organs
are kept iii place largely BY the
abdominal muscles. They are
very powerful and perform the
duty Of regulating the pressure
within the abdomen and prevent
ing the lIganents Or blood vessels
Of the organs undergoing strain.
When, however. this. muscular
support Ii diminished the strain
falls on these ligan1ente and blood
vessels and causes q dragging
sensation, especially In the back.
The more the viscera descends
the morn the abdominal wall iS
stretched and the more the alb.
domina1 pressure IS lowered. The
more the pressure Is Lowered the
easier it is for the descent to con.
tinue. The displacement, in turn.
has also the effect Of preventing
the proper action Of the organs
and so OF poisoning the system
and reducing the tone Of all the
muscles, including those Of the
abdominal wall The condition is
further aggravated by the worry
and mental depression which re-
suit from this loss 81 tone.
This comprises b vicious circle.
To cure the patient one must
break the vicious circle at some
point. The nervous exhaustion
must Be repaired by rest and BY
psychological treatment, 30 AZ to
reduce mental tension. The self
poisoning must Do reduced BY
diet, and the tone of the abdom-
ir1al muscles repaired by exercise
and massage. In other words the
vicious circle must be broken At
some point.
Another vicious circle Is that
OF annexation. This may start In
some perversioh Of the appetite,
q fear OF growing fat or in some
slight stomach trouble which
suggests the idea Of illness ana
produces B disinciination to eat.
This suggestion may lead to an
actuaI loss or appetite or refusal
to eat. The body rapidly wastes
away and may in time become
little more than d shadow. The
constant undertaking leads to q
loss Of appetite. This completes
the vicious circle.
The essence of the complaint.
In this instance, Is d nervous dis
order, generally lystarical.
Much Of the harm Is often done
BY friends, who rlvet the patients
attention on her aches and pains
and indulge her whims and fan
cies-a most important fact.
Since the patient il hysterical,
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

More than $500 students in the
University OF Wisconsin have
taken work In Journalism since
the introduction in 1905 Of the
Journalistic course.
Three automobile companies in
Michigan have contributed $4,000
each to establish a library on
transportation at the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
Vegetables for the school cafe
terra of Hastings, Mich, high
school are to be supplied next
year by boys in the agricultural
department of the school.
OF about $1s,OOo.OOO expended
for public education in South
Carolina last year, nearly S1O,'
100000 was voted In special elep'
tions by the people themselves.
Establishment of trade and in.
dustrial training ~chools for WON.
en- In the capital of each province
IN the country has been author.
lied by the provincial govern
ment Of Ecuador.
To reduce living expenses OK
married students attending sum.
mer sessions of the University OF
Wisconsin, a summer tent colony
is maintained on Lake Mendoza,
about 2 miles from the campus,
where provision is made for SS
families,
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
Famous Prjnln Donna and
Beauty GiUes AdUice
Camphor water, / pint.
Pure glycerine, u ounce.

Camphor water, / pint.
Pure glycerine, y ounce.
Borax, Il ounce.
Remove your powder at night
with cold cream or hot olive oil.
Carefully remove every vestige
from your nose and the creases
Of skin at the base of your nose,
formed by your nostrils. Tissue
paper squares, which can be
bought for this purpose, are best,
but either clean Turkish toweling
or absorbent cotton will do nicely.
In the morning, when you battle
your face with soft, cold water,
pay careful attention to your nose.
Always cleanse the openings OF
your nostrils thoroughly, other.
wise dust win collect there and
clog them.
have it on the word Of a friend
who hHs tried the plan and found
it successful, that an ordinary
clothespin lined with soft white
silk, can be clamped on the nose
for is minutes, several times q
day, and VIM prevent spreading Of
the nostrils and give q delicate tip
to an otherwise too broad nose.
This beauty measure seems heroic,
but give it to you Tor what 1t
is worth.
Study your profile and every
angle Of youf. face in your n1irro:,
and in arranging your hair, de-.
Gliding on fhe neckline Of your
frock and choosing a hat, always
try to set OFF to best advantage
the contour OF your nose.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
Recipes for Use Of Cereals

Goldfish balls can be quickly and
easily made from the granular
wheat cereals. Use one and one.
half cups Of cereal and one and
one-half cups of Goldfish flakes.
Mix with . beaten egg, season
with pepper. Roll in flour and
fry in deep fat.
Luncheon timbales OF ham,
or cheese, may be made with the
wheat cereal to rive body to the
dish. Two cups OF cooked cereal
mixed with 4 cup OF cooked
ham, three eggs, one cup OF milk
and seasoned with salt. pepper
and minced parsley can be poured
into creased timbale cups, baked
surrounded with water at $50 de-
grees f. and served with white
sauce.
slices OF cold cereal, buttered
and covered with a slice of cheese
of the same giEe, make another
simple dish. The slices should
be broiled until the cheese nhelts
and then served Immediately.
Garnish with parsley ana q dash
Of paprika.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

The nose reflects the general
health and condition OF the sys-
tenn. Poor digestion or imperfect
elimination will cause . red nose,
as win also impeded circulation.
So see to 1t that your clothes are
nonafortably loose. without even
Z q too-tiaht garter to prevent ac-
tive circulation.
Every day of your life eat
fresh fruft--especially the citrus
fruits such a. oranges, grape
fruit and tangerines--and every
dny eat one fresh vegetable either
cooked or raw. You can usually
Get lettuce e all else fails.
Drink eight glasses Of colQ but
not iced water daily. Avoid ex.
nesses of sweets. kravies and
efarcly foods. In this way you
can Danish that foe or the clear
esfri. constipation, and the
blotcl1es and blemislles Il brings
20 the complexion, including the
nose.
TOO many women rely on pow
0Ar-and powder alone--to keep
the nose pearly white ana or vel.
vefy skin texture. Many girl
rslbss powder on her nose with a
sofled puff. No wonder black
heads and coarse pores result.
Powder. your nose If it needs
powder, az most noses do. But
dust powder on with o clean puff,
don't grind it in. To wash your
powder puff at night in warm
soapsuds, rinse it and hang it to
dry, takes less than half a min
ute. Isn't clear skin worth that
much time and tfouble2
Precipitation and natural oil
cause the face to shine in warm
weather, especially the more
fleshy parts, such as the nose
and chin. It's hard to cover this
shine with powder. A cold cream
basis for powder only aggravates
The oily condition. Vanishing
cream, too, often irrftates deli.
cate skin texture and diEtends
pores.
Here's an astringent which may
i. be applied to an oily skin after
bathing two or three times dur
ing the day to remove its shiny
appearance. It can also be used
es powder base in case the skin
Is naturally oily.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
ADVICE TO THE
| LOVELORN

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ am a, girl Of seventeen
and am not allowed to keep
company with young men. But
on the sly have been keeping
company with = young man
twenty-five years OF age.
His business keeps him go
ing from one place to another.
so he tells me that he cannot
see me every day. / have never
yet thought what he said to be
untruthful, but have several
friends who doubt him.
Do you think what they say
h true? Or do you think they
want to see tls separated?
He has never told me that he
cares for me, but he takes great
interest in my school affairs
and tells me to study and work
hard He is real companion
and pal.
He has my picture and I have
his. Please let me know whether
you think he really cares as I
do. I have known him for over q
year. ANXIOUS.
Have an afternoon talk with
your mother. my dear. Ask her
permission TO entertain friends In
your home and now and then &C.
cept invitations from them. I
think she will consent to your in.
wiling both girls and young men
you know and like to call on you,
because home Ii 50 much the best
background for a girls friendships.
Then invite the young man to
call and introduce him TO your
parents. Don't go about with
him ION the sly" as though you
were ashamed of yourself and
him. Pay no attention to remarks
about him made by girls you
know, provided he treats you as
he should and your parents ap.
prove OF him.
You are far too young to feel
sentimental about your friendship
with this young man. Just. enjoy
his companionship az you do that
of the girls you know and like.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
F A S H 10 N S
FANCIES

Roses by Other Names may
smell al sweet, but blossoms OF
other species are not nearly 80
popular az roses for shoulder Of
corsage trimming On summer ain
ner or evening frocks Large,
dropping roses Of chiffon. of the
same tone as the chiffon gown
they adorn. give i soft. Halter
ing effect. Long garlands q
roses, with glossy foliage. are
seen on some cf the imported
French evening gowns OF geor-
getts.
Prepared for . Rainy Day II the
handbag il so well fitted out that
a short, stubby umbrella il In
oluded. OF pigskin, such . bag
forsees every possible emergency
and boasts equipment hitherto I'm
known to even the most complete
bags.
Behind the Fears ii where mis-
chief Is commonly supposed 20
Turk. Possibly that explains the
tying of q mischievously coy lit
tie handkerchief scarf Of brightly
colored satin In loose knot just
behind one ear. The ends stand
ont like two saucy little ears.
The fad for wearing such q bit
or neckwear with strictly formal
evening gowns lately originated
In Paris.
Painting the Lily Is being most
successfully done by makers OF
artificial flowers. hence glazed
Gala lilies are appearing in all OF
the bright summer colors. These
crisp, graceful blooms look charm
Ing upon the printed chiffon or
georgette froclks that are so over.
whelmingly popular this season.
Sets I'm Shanghai Straw which
has the appearance OF sort GRO
cheted silk, have soft sports hat,
pouch purse and shoes to match.
The shoes have strappings, bind.
if1es and heels Of kidskin.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
SECRETS OF YOUR HEALTH

ia hamper her craving for sym
nathy simply makes matters
worse, She for Is time should
Be isolated, kept In bed and given
massage and abundant nutrition
under the direction Of her ply
sicsan.
1alectricity ID a useful form Of
massage 1T tends to restore the
system of activity. while rest re-.
sfricta the expenditure Of nerve
Force DIgestibIe food IN regu.
lar and abundant quantities
no,lrishes the whole system. ~
fine body gets healthier. 50 does
the mind? ana the patient re.
PAINS her interest III life.
Now take something dlfferens
FIAT foot, or broken arcf
This is another vicious circle.
1T is primarily due 70 weakness
OF the calf muscles. &c more
pecially Of the arch ana ankle g
are stretched the weaker the
muscles become. The continual
aching and pain will prevent the
patient from getting enough ex.
ercise, This will make him put
on flesh and increase the weight
on the weakened arch. The
weaker the arch the greater the
accumulation of fat. The treat
ment. at least iii the early stages,
Is systematic exercise and mas.
sage cf the calf muscles com
bined with pextods Of rest and.
support to the enfeebled foot.
Keep your eye on youf. possible
vicious circles. When you find
one break It at some point-a1
do It quickly.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

eggs on thin. crisp slices OF fried
cereal instead OF toast? Or OF
BcrambTfng leftover cereal with
the eggs, or with bacon or fish.
or minced ham, for that matter?
For a simple dish suitable for
the children and for those par
ents that are sensible enough to
eat the same diet their children
do In order to simplify the bush.
ness Of cooking. use q delicately
poached egg served on dish OF
nicely cooked cereal, buttered and
sailed and peppered.
Fried cereal, cereal muffins.
waffles, gingerbread, ETC., are all
familiar but usually neglected OPP
portunities for making the break
fast cereal do little more work.
The fine granular cereals, which
are already partially cooked, are
excellent substitutes for crumbs
for crumbing chops. fish, yege-
tables and other foods which are
to be fried in deep fat. Incl.
dentally they have the advantage
of always being ready and they
do not take up the fat as crumbs
do In frying.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
Watch
Your
Breakfast
| Start every day |
with food that
stands by" you

"OW you feel all morning de-
FH ponds largely on what you eat
for breakfast. Thousands have un-
energetic forenoons because of wrong
breakfast eating. VI
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
Az most other meals - lunch and
dinner-you get It. But breakfast is
hurried meal, often badly chosen
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
1879 protein, foods great tissue.
builder, 589o carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
,vitamines and the bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world todsy-
It is food that Stands by" You
through the morning. 1t should start
every breakfast in your heaav.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 8 to 5 minutes. and
Quaker Oats.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
1873. Boys Blouse.

4SsS. Boys Blouse.
Cut in Sizes: 6. s, 10, IL and
IA years. II made with long
sleeves a 12-year size viii require
25s yards 27 inches wide. With
short sleeves rs vars is required.
Price 1Oc.
1912. Child's Dress.
Cut in Sizes: 2, 4, s and s
years. A 6-year size requires "a
yards Of 32-inch material. Price
10c.
Sepd IOc in silver or stamps for
each ct 1tntInsso RssseEps t sSau TA.k
Editor. Print name and address
plainly 60 insure prompt delivery.
state numbef ana siSe Of pattern
desired.
Send iOc In silver or stamps for
our UP.TO.DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 19aV-I027 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

A LTHoUGH to us It is q per.
"A fectly natural and normal
occurrence to take our meals at
q. restaurant, or community eat.
ing place, it might seem as strange
to the people Of Jugo-Slavia as
one of their customs seems to US.
It is in one OF the chief
cities, Belgrade, and its vicinity,
where one Of the strangest Gus.
toms of the country manifests
itself. For there instead of the
community restaurant, they have
a community bakeshop and ovens.
The housewives prepare their
bread and cake at home, that is,
they make and knead the dough.
and then send it to the street
ovens, where public baker
takes charge Of 1t and watches
1t In the oven to see that it does
not burn. The same thing hap
pens with the meat--the great
pieces Of ham and roasts OK
Veal-that is used in the family.
1t is all prepared at home and
cooked in the public ovens.
The ovens, by the way, are In
endorsements. Upstairs are
wide counters over which the
business Is transacted, and the
raw materials are accepted and
the cooked dishes returned to
their owners.
1t can readily be seen that
this custom has it's advantages
as well as it's disadvantages, for
the busy housewife does not
have to worry about the milk
boiling over or the roast burn
ing when she il upstairs attend
ing to baby.
Jug0-Slavia 10 a very new,
since.the-War nation It consists
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
BY Hannah Wing

WHY should the breakfast &c.
w real stop work at in the
morning? This form OF serving
our daily grain should be quite
as possible a method OF obtain.
ing the cheap supply Of starch
and mineral substance the cereal
contains as that of eating bread.
The so.called breakfast cereal
need not necessarily be served
with sugar and cream. although
II served cold in this manner
with nuts and fruits it is de.
licIous pudding, which has the
advantage Of being prepared at
the same time as the breakfast.
And even for breakfast 1t 10
possible to bring change into the
manner in which the cereal IL
I served. What il the matter, for
instance, with serving scrambled
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
LONGER DAY
FOR PUPILS

AYINE periods every Wednes-
IN day, instead of the usual
six. In the senior high school,
Everett, Mass, provide needed
time for chorus, orchestra, and
glee club work, as well as for
meetings OF the lyceun1 and
school council and other desirable
activities.
The principal of the school
anticipates that it may be neceS.
sary in the future to provide tor
seven or eight periods every day
to meet the increasing completely
Of American life and the increas.
ing tendency of pupils Of do less
studying at home.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
Beauty Hints

I'm summer excessive perspira-
ton makes more frequent
shampoolng important. The soap
should be selected with the ut
most care. Tar soaps. pure Cas-
tile or any good vegetable oil
soaps are good for all normal
hair II the hair is oily tine.
ture of green soap makes good
shampoo. Do not put :he piece
OF soap against the scalp. 1t can
be- shaved and boiled down to a
Jelly. Wash the hair thorough
~ ana rinse until the last rinsing
water il absolutely clean. The
hair then should be dried by mas
saying with the finger tips, after
the surface water has been press
ed out OF the hair with a soft
towel. A sun bath 10 most de.
slrable for the hair and 10 an ef-
fective way Of drying 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
PEOPLE USE COMMUNITY
OVENS IN THIS LAND

of nearly as many different ma
tions and races as the United
States, for it is the combination
Of many kingdoms. These king
doms were originally members
of the Balkan States and Jugo
Slavia includes what was once
Croatia, Montenegro, Serbia, Dial
malta and most OF the Slovene
countries, and az you can readily
imagine, with such q hodgepodge
of people the customs differ in
the various parts of the country.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

Although this season hats were
made OF almost every conceivable
material, from straws to ribbons,
from velours to satin, the felt has
always remained the favorite, and
promises to stay SO. at least
through the fall. For q while,
this summer, It seemed that the
large straw hat had replaced the
felt In popularity, for It was
seen everywhere. The large mi
Ian, the ballibuntl, the leghorn
and the bangkolu were seen every
where. and the felts were not
very much III evidence. However,
this straw hat vogue was short
lived. for, after q few weeks, the
feits began to reappear. They were
seen in small hats and in large,
combined with velvet, satin or
ribbon, or were all felt and mere.
~ trimmed with other materials.
Sometimes they were very simple,
with no adornment whatsoever.
But whatever the style, cut or
trimming, the felt has returned to
stay--for at least another sea-
son.
Above we have pictured four OF
the srnartest models OF felt hats
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

20 ehfnes when
abe would pre-
fer TO haze
her ewes and
hair shine. At
All fi,nes IL has
contrary way
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

It would Be doing him damage.
There are sometimes. in human
Axperience. chains OF cause and
erect. the ends of which become
linked together forming . circle,
4 vicious circle. because the net
result ID harmful
Let me give YOU two or three
exAn1pleEs
Thus. sagging Of the abdominal
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
Borders Woods

TIME closed gentian prefers
l. moist soil and its clusters Of
violet,blue "bottles" may oc'
casionally be found growing
abundantly along the borders OF
rich, moist woods or on the
banks Of streams, says Nature
Magazine. The large, opposite
leaves with clasping bases are
rather distinctive. Unlike Its
fringed nAmesake, the closed
Rentian IL perennial.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

And IL he
were to catch
It what would
he do with IT?
When he was
simply cllaB
ing It he was
defining q cir
Gle. When he
caught 1t ho
completed the
circle. But IL
he were to,
catch .it and
couldn't let 80
he would be
in an awful
fix. T n q Z
would be a
ssvicious cir.
- =. :. I.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
Squirrels Foes

n IKE other living creatures the
- side. striped ground-squirrel
has its share of natural enemies,
saws Nature Magazine. Among
them are coyotes, weasels, bob
cats, foxes, badgers, sskunks,
snakes. hawks. owls and uaa1ae
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
A Real Beauty

" striking Of our butterflies,
says Nature Magazine, Is the
tiger swallowtail, q species with
yellow wings bordered and barred
with black.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

Of exactly the same beige - the
felt itself.
At the top center II q dear lit
tie green felt trimmed with
matching leather in q narrow
band and fastened half way up
the crown with tiny buckles. You
will notice" the interesting crown.
which Ii sectional, and bulges .
little above the leather band.
At the extreme left Il Q new
treatment Of the popular large
hat. The brifn, instead Of being
straight, droops decidedly over
the face in mushroom effect,
and the crown IL very deep and
straight. A wide, black and
white taffeta encircles It, and ID
fastened high up on the crown In
perky little bow.
These hats show that the felt
can be used for practically every
occasion. The sailor is for more
tailored and street wear, the lit
tie beige Tor more dressy, after
noon wear, perhaps with srsart
little tan ensemble. The green
hat is, OF course, primarily a
sport model, and the black hat
can be worn for ir-between wear.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06

BY Chas. IA. 4. Reed, MD,
Former President 81 the American
Medical Association
HAVE you ever seen dog
chasing his tail? He goes
on and on whirlt'1g In a circle
but never catching the object OK
hiR ot1aae.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
billions Giuen IN Pensions

THE United States yearly than to the sur
widows and dependents of its soldiers SINCE
the pension system $780, this country has pad
over $T,00o000,000 to such persons.
The Washington times., 1926-08-06
BY Maria Jeritza

Opera Company and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.
CONSIDERING its trifling size,
~ comparatively speaking,
wonan's nose often presents a
Weiehty beauty problem.
In winter it slows with cold
long before Jack Frost brings
roses to her cheeks In summer