davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COFFEE IS LOWER.
Futures Unchanged to 10 Points
Lower at the Closing.

NEW YORK, April 10 Up.-A fur.
ther decline in the market for coffee
futures. which was 10 to 1S points
lower at the opening today in re-
sponse to lower Santos cables, was
followed by partial recoveries on COW
ering. May sold up from 1910 to
1925 and September from 1895 to
1910. The market closed net un-
changed to 10 points lower. Sales
were estimated at $4,000 bags. Clos.
ing quotations: May. 1925; July, 1850;
September, 1910; December, 14.63
January. 1853: March, 1925.
Spot coffee quiet Rio Is. 17A; San
tos As, % to 22A; cost and freight
offers included part Bourbon 3s and
As at 20N.N
Rio exchange on London / lie
pence lower; dollar buying rate 80
reis higher; Rio market, so to $50
reis higher; Santos. 225 to 400 reis
lower; Brazilian port receipts, $4,000;
Jundiahy receipts. $1,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
EARNS $20.10 PER SHARE.

NEW YORK. April 10 LP).-The
New Orleans & Northeastern Rail.
road, controlled by the Southern Rail-
way, earned $20.1O share on the
capital stock In 1925. compared with
$l4.67 share in 1924. Net income
was $1.206 ,230, against $SSO,362 the
year before.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, April 10 Especial y
The live cattle market rules steady
TO firm on most lines under an Inn
proved demand since the end of lent.
Demand, however, is centered on first
quality cattle only, and all common
10 ordinary stock moves slow at the
lower values quoted.
Spring lambs in very light receipt
and wanted at full values. Quota
tions at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality, h., TO
2; common to medium, to z; bulls, as
to quality, to 6; cows, choice TO
fancy, 5 to G; common to fair. to 4;
oxen, as to quality. 4 to s; milch cows,
choice to fancy, head. 5000 to 1900;
common to fair, head, 5000 to 5000.
Calves-Veal, choice, h., 13; ordi-
nary to medium, h., IL to IL; rough
and common, h., s to 10; small culls,
lb., to 10.
Sheep-Choice, z to s; old bucks, 5
80 8; common, 3 to d; lambs, Fall
choice. ID to 15: fair to good. IL to 10;
common thin, to 10; Spring, as TO
size and quality. Is to 20.
Hogs-Straight, IL to 13; sows, to
10; stays, to Z: old boars. . to 8; live
pigs, 20 to 25; choats, II to Is.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DRY GOODS ORDERS FAIR.

NEW YORK, April 10 R).-The
gray goods market today reported a
fair total OK small print cloth and
sheeting orders booked at quotations
which ruled all week. Every branch
of the textile market appeared to be
interested in yardage, but feared to
make commitments for large quanti-
ties.
Some of the largest operators were
not disposed to cover their require
ments except on a week'to-week
basis.
The silk market continued un-
changed locally and weak in Yoko.
hama. Broad silks in this country
were quiet, though silk coatings were
reported selling we'll. A nomical cut
Of " cent In coarse cotton yarns
was reported. Burlaps quotations
were firm locally and in Calcutta.
The fur market is or the eve OF two
important auction sales, with $8,500,-
900 Of furS included
Evening star., 1926-04-11

American Car and Foundry has an
order for 500 gondolas. from the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BUTTER MARKET WEAK.
Has Nervous and Unsettled Under
tone-Supplies Ample.

CHICAGO, April 10 R).-The but
ter market today ruled weak, with a
very nervous and unsettled under
tone apparent In most quarters. Sup.
plies were ample to meet the night
demand, and buyers might have been
able to obtain slight concessions had
thew shown any interest.
The centralized car market also
ruled easier, with demand slow and
trading dull. Buyers lacked conf
dence and showed practically no in
terest unless concessions were obtain
able.
Fresh butter-92 score. SO: 81 score.
3S12; 30 score. 3S; SO score, 371k; So
score. 81: 81 score. 3712; Sc score. SO.
Centralized car lots--90 score, 39A
81 score, 3Sl2; 8S score, 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Bank clearings throughout the
country for the week are calculated
at $9,8l7, ,05o,644 by the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle, compared
with 5000, ,550.149 year ago. New
York City gained 1871 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Second Trust Notes Purchased

Funds Immediately available for second
trust notes on d. G. and nearby Maryland
property See Mr.. Read. Local Agent, at
William X. Hartung & Company
11OS 16th Street NV Main 312
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Money to Loan

Secured by nrst deed of trust real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 4IS sde Wash B., i; Iry:' Nw
Evening star., 1926-04-09
The Flabby and the Fat.

Physical culture. in all the term inn
plies to the we'll misinformed layman,
is 95 per cent hokum and per cent
truth.
There is prodigious amount of the
sheerest humbug and the most egregi-
Gus quackery perpetrated on the great
Wisenheimer family under the aegiS
of this title.
am accustomed to all sorts of que.
ries, but aside from the letters ! get
from obviously insane persons. there
are none more weird than the letters
written by half-baked dupes of charla-
tans. Although the casual reader may
not suspect it. do feel sorry for the
victims of ordinary takers or thiev
ing quacks who ply their trade by and
with the assistance OF the United
States mails; but the Wisenheimers
who are taken in by the wiles of
these persons wiring no tears from
my lachrymal glands except tears of
laughter. These self-aGsured sap ps be-
gin by swallowing the charlatan's i'm
plications about the uselessness or the
harmful effects of pills and potions,"
and from that vapid conviction to the
conclusion that ordinary" doctors are
just naturally wrong about everything.
by the TIME the knowing nut poorly
educated sap has been worked up to
this position he is ready to purcha sc
what Is offered. And |, for one. de.
light TO know that If the charlatan
trims Mr.. Wisenheimer at all he trims
him thoroughly
reasonable amount of exercise is
of unquestionable value in keeping
man or woman well and fit. and no
man or woman can keen well and fit
without getting the necessary dailv
exercise. A few half-baked highbrows
imagine they can keep we'll without
taking any exercise, but their idea of
Keeping well is not requiring the care
of a doctor.
It Is foolish to assume that muscu.
lar strength means health, for It has
little to do with health. It is
serious mistake for young people to at
tempt to develop big muscles, for such
muscles are of little use even in ath.
letic efforts and they become literal.
ly parasites, sapping the available en-.
ergy Just for their maintenance. The
big muscle freaks are clumsy, inefIi.
cient, never win any athletic contests
and live short life. Children who de-
velop a fondness for this subject
should be placed under the tuteIa &c
OF real experts or teachers. such Al
the physical education teachers in we'll
conducted schools or the physical
directors in the Y. The guidance of
these instructors may save the inn
Evening star., 1926-04-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

pressionable boy or girl from being
victimized by the takers.
How does exercise help one to keep
we'll and fit? Well. suppose you sud
denly develop appendicitis tomorrow.
If you've not neglected your exercise
you are fairly fit to stand the gaff and
after you've been gated. why. there's
nothing more to it. none Of the trials
and tribulations which come to the
f1abby victim.
Or suppose some thoroughly mis-
educated friend sprays you with his
conversational spray when he has
slight cold" and 1t brings you down
with pneumonia a few days later. II
you've not neglected your exercise
you've got a heart which Is capable
of meeting the extra demand which
the illness will place upon 1t, and that
asset, with a fair break in the weather
so that you can have plenty of cold
air. will very likely bring you through
in fine shape. On the other hand, IL
you have kidded yourself along with
the idea that you need no exercise,
your poor old heart is fiabby to begin
with and soon gives out when the ex-
ira load is thrust upon it, and folks
will wonder for few days how such a
big. healthy, vigorous person sue
cumbed so Unexpectedly to that dread
full disease.
These are just familiar instances Of
the value of physical education. But
note, please, that no amount Of exer-
else renders an individual immune to
infection.
The f1abby may drift along for years
without requiring medical care. But
sooner or later every one who really
lives is bound to stand a test, and
for this reason alone, even il there
were no positive benefits to health
in daily exercise, 1t is the part of wis.
dom to be numbered with the fit.
tCopyright. 1921
Denmark is the only European
country which has retained public
Evening star., 1926-04-09
P|LL-SLAvE
FREED FROM
CONSTIPATION
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
brought natural relief
in a few weeks

A remarkable, convincing tribute
is paid Kellogg's ALL-BRAN in
this letter from Mr.. F. C. Aminsen,
Of Seattle:
81 suffered with chronic constipation for
many years and was compelled to use pills
every night, but since got your Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN it works fine. would not
be without it. I was so deathly sick Of
taking pills every night. Nov it is 90
different. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN works 50
naturally and is pleasant to take"
r. G. AMINsEN.
Kennyhole, Seattle. Washington.
You can get permanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly.
Two tablespoonfuls daily --or in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Doctors recommend it because it is
ALL BRAN. It does q job only
ALL-BRAN can do. Part-bran
products may not do any good at all.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream. Use it in cooking.
Try the recipes given on the pack
age. Kellogg's ALL BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. Served by the leading hotels
and restaurants. Sold by grocers.
ble!s'sysls, !'!y'l,,.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

One mother says:
When / have any white icing left
I spread three slices of brown bread
with it, stack them up in three
layers and then cut in slices. 1t looks
like dark cake, and the thin spread OF
butter under the icing gives sufficient
richness to make 1t very tempting
and it always proves favorite for
light lunches. White bread can be
used similarly with chocolate or cara
mel frosting.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Copyright. 1920

Across.
!. Mimic.
4. Store.
8. Girls name.
IL. The new birth
IA. French unit of square measure.
Is. Mother.
IS Maiden loved by Zeus.
II. Mixed type.
IS. Exist.
20. Serf.
%. Toward the top.
"a. Small rerganser.
2s. Theological degree.
%. River in Belgium.
%. River in Siberia.
30. Exists.
80. River in Italy.
80. Behold.
"a. Chinese prefecture.
35. Proposed international language.
36. Form of address.
81. Proceed.
IS. On the sheltered side.
40. Proposition.
40. Exclamation
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SPRING
OPENINGS
As the eroeus heralds Winters
departure, so comes the femi-
nine Interpretation of
Springs arrival.
Poris forecasts, as Fifth Ave-
nue. predicts them for America.
- By Sarah Van Rensselaer,

MEN may watch the ticker
1N1 Men may watch the financial
publications. They NAV keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

American tourists in Europe fall
generally into three classes, accord
ing to William Knowles Cooper, gen.
eral secretary of the Washington Y.
NJ. c. A., who returned recently from
attending the international Y. M. c. A.
conference at Helsingfors, Finland.
There is the blatant tourist who
flashes his so-called "Americanism"
wherever he goes, boastful and AFRO
CANT, and there Is the servile traveller
who, sensitive to the feeling apparent
in Europe against the United States,
desires to dispel it by discrediting his
homeland and fulsomely praising the
nations he visits. Both of these tour
lists are generally despised, according
to Mr.. Cooper.
But the real ambassador Of good
will. who minds his own business and
who conducts himself modestly, who
accepts praise for his country
graciously, but honestly admits there
may be some of it that is undeserved,
and who refrains from emphasizing
the difference between the dollar and
the franc. the Ira, the mark or the
zloty, is the tourist who wins hearts
and friendship wherever he goes.
Mr.. Cooper states that in Helsing-
fors, where delegates came to attend
the Y. NJ. c. A. convention from some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
American Tourists Can Create Good Will
For u. S. by Modest Department Abroad

48 countries, one could not help from
being impressed with the dislike for
the United States manifest on the
part Of many Europeans. But the
dislike arises in many cases from pure
misunderstanding, and the right sort
of Americans could do much to dis
pei it if they conducted themselves
properly. he said.
The offenses against tradition ana
good manners that thoughtless tour
lists commit in Europe are also COM
mitted in the Far East, Mr.. Cooper
said. An American standing on
railway platform abroad, for instance.
might point to an approaching train
with the declaration-'Do they call
that thing a train? We wouldn't use
that to haul coal in Kansas City,
And the trouble is that too many OF
the Japanese understand his re-
marks, and take offense at them
Tourists visiting art galleries, says
Mr. Cooper, shout at one another
across wide rooms to point out OBJ
jects which catch their eyes, and
persons, to whom these objects have
a vital meaning, listen heartsick.
1t is within the travellers power to
make America understood, respected
and loved, abroad, says Mr.. Cooper,
but many of them are doing the OPP
pOSite thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
TOURNAMENT TUESDAY
AT OXON HILL, ND.
States Attorney Bowie to, Be
Orator When st. BarnabaS'
Church Benefit Is Given.

OXON HILL. Md. August 2S.--
States Attorney Alan Bowie of Prince
Georges County has been chosen
orator to charge the knights at the
seventeenth annual dress tournament
for the benefit of st. Barnabas'
Church here Tuesday at pm.
Owen Moore will be marshal of the
tournament and general chairman.
Frank Small. jr., will be assistant
marshal and aides will he Misses Flor
ence Small and Dorothy Miller. To
number of rings prizes of $50, SIS, $40
and S. will be awarded.
T. M. Jones. chief judge. will have
as his assistants f. r. Shreve, Benja-
min Havenner, James r. Edelen,
John M. Roberts, w. Harry Moore,
Arthur b. Richardson. Charles Mar
den, Henry Owens and James w.
Humphrey.
Leroy Humphrey of the county bar
will deliver the address in the eve
ming, when triumphant knights will
crown the queen of love and beauty"
and her three maids. Other features
will include a base ball game between
the Clinton and Groom teams and a
chicken dinner.
On the general committee are
George F. Won Ostermann, assistant
chairman; Miss X. V. Grimes, secre-
tary; Mrs. Owen Moore and Mrs. A.
B. Richardson. Other committees are:
Fancy table, Mrs. Jessie Swami, chair
man; Mrs. Owen Swami, Miss Theo-
dora Middleton: ice cream. cakes, etc,
Mrs. Ebert Pyles, chairman; Mrs. H.
L. Beall, Mrs. j. S. Revell: soft drinks,
cigars, etc. Guy Trueman, chairman;
Arthur Wood. A. b. Richardson; adj
mission, William Marden, George
Havenner, Ebert Pyles, G. w. Moore,
Frank Small, jr.; hall decoration, Miss
Theodore Middleton, chairman; Miss
Grace Brookbank, Miss Juanita Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
LAFAYETTE SQUARE
TO LOSE Z SHR|NES
Hay and Adams Houses, to
Yield to Hotel, Belong to
Historic Group.

Despite the widespread building
operations of recent years. Lafay-
cite Square. opposite the White
House, is certain to continue for many
years, one Of the shrines of American
history.
In the past few years the old
square, a center Of American state
craft a century ago. has seen some
Of it's most treasured buildings disap-
pear under the hammers Of demolish-
ing crews and new structures rise in
their places.
Soon another step in this progress
Of John Hay, former Secretary of
State and Henry Adams, the histor-
ian, will be torn down to make room
for an apartment hotel to be built by
Harry Wardman.
The old residence of Daniel Web
ster and the house nearby, where
lived Gideon Welles, Lincoln's Secre-
tary Of the Navy. were torn down a
few years ago to provide a site. for
the palatial home for the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States. Dur
ing the war, the old Arlington Hotel,
long the rendezvous of statesmen,
soldiers and scholars and the house
where Charles Sumner lived were re-
ing.
The Belasco Theater occupies the
site of the home of William H. Seward,
Lincoln's Secretary of State, where an
attempt to assassinate Seward was
made by John Wilkes Booth. James
G. Blaine had died in the same build
ing.
But the square was so rich in his
tory that it could afford to spare some
Of its possessions.
The house where Dolly Madison
lived after the death of her husband
is still standing, occupied by the Cos
mos Club.
On an opposite corner is the house
of Stephen Decatur, where the hero
of the War with Tripoli died after
his duel with Capt. James Barron at
Bladensburg. 1t is now occupied by
TruXton Beale, former Minister to
Persia.
The Cosmos Club also has incor-
pOrated the Cameron house, which
once was the home of Senator Cam
eron of Pennsylvania and Senator
Marcus A. Hanna of Ohio.
There Is also the brownstone house
which formerly was the British lega-
ton and where, it is believed, Owen
Meredith composed Lucille" while he
was a legation attache.
Another famous building still stand
ing Is st. Johns Church, known as
THE Church of the Presidents"
which was built in 1916.
However, the loss of the Hay and
Adams houses will detract from the
squares historic interest. John Hay
and Henry Adams were close friends.
They built their houses together and
of such similar material that it is
difficult to detect one from the other
The Hay house has been occupied
by the former Secretary's daughter
and son-in-law, Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. jr., of New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
THOUSANDS WITNESS
BELTSvILLE TILTING
Mrs. James Furr of Berwyn First
Among Women, and B. Gosnell
Is Winning Knight.

BELTSVILLE, Nd. August .28.-
Thirty knights participated in the
tournament fitting contest held this
afternoon under auspices and for the
benefit of ST. Johns Episcopal Church.
Candidates for political offices in
Prince Georges County were out in
force and the crowd numbered thou
sands. Mrs. James FUR. Berwyn, was
first among the lady riders. receiving
prize of Sc. Miss Lillian RObey.
Beltsville, was second, with a prize of
81, and Miss Downes of Spencerville,
Md. was third, prize SO.
3. Gosnell of Reisterstown, Md. as
the winning knight. crowned his wife.
Mrs. Ivy May Gosnell. Queen of Love
and Beauty. W. l.. Heron of Wash
ington was second. He transferred the
crown to another knight. who named
Miss Florence NARROW. Beltsville, first
maid of honor. Gordon Hobbs. Mum
son HILL was third, and crowned his
daughter, Miss Geneva Hobbs, third
maid of honor. Thomas Head was
fourth.
State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer
was orator of the day. and Leroy
Humphrey delivered the coronation adj
dress. The judges were Robert Aitche-
son, George Sellers, Charles Miller, Le-
page Cronmiller and Albert Sansbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Installment Plan
Divorces Are Now
Offered in Paris

PARIS. August 90 Correspond
ence)-In this mecca of divorce
seekers it is now possible to OBJ
tain a divorce on the installment
plan. Preliminary arrangements
are advertised on the boulevards
and in the subways for as little as
rs cents down and the balance in
insallments after the divorce.
One of the most unusual grounds
for divorce in Paris. which few
women know. Is based on law $50
years old. and still in force. This
law says that whoever Snares an
unsuspecting Frenchman into
matrimony by the means of rouge,
perfumes or high heels, shall be
summoned for sorcery and the mar
riage shall be declared null and
void Such affectations are quaint
ly classified by the French law as
a misrepresentation of merchan-
disc"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Telepathic Communication Predicted
By Watson, Aide to Alexander Bell

Of the telephone system that now
spreads it's brancheS-17, 100000 in
struments-all over the country. Nor
can any one predict it's future. There
is no limit to what science may
achieve. Much can be achieved by
concentration, and the mind of man,
co-ordinated with mechanical inven-
tions, may yet lead to a spiritual com
munication such as mental telepathy.'
The radio and the yitaphone were
characterized by Watson as out
growths of the telephone. Increasing
inventions have made concentration
more difficult, he said. Il would ad-
wise every one to learn to concentrate.
because all that is good results from
concentration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
RELIGIOUS DEADLOCK
UNBROKEN IN MEXICO
Catholics. Meanwhile, Are At
tempting to Make Buyers Strike
More Effective.

MEXICO CITY. August 2S.-The
Gales government and the Catholic
episcopate are still deadlocked over
the question of the church laws and
meanwhile business languishes more
and more. The Catholic party is en-
deavoring to make the economic boy
colt, or buyers strike, more severe,
for there is a distinct increase in the
number and variety of the propa-
'ganda leaflets being distributed in
support Of the boycott.
The government continues to arrest
all men and women caught distribut-
ing these leaflets. but nevertheless the
distribution continues quite wide
spread.
Upon the surface everything seems
tranquil, but what is under the sur
FACET anything time can tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

thai it was none other than LuueI-
dorff who offered to Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria to launch ms ~.
candidacy as emperor of Germany IN
place of the incapable Hohenzollerns.
And it was Crown Prince Rupprecht
who declined and reminded the Prus,
sian general of his obligations toward
the house of Hohenzollern.
The paper charges thal huuei,,
dorff, & "political swell head" has made
a tragic figure of once famous man.
TO understand the papers anger 1t
must he recalled that Ludendorff re
Gently published a broadside. against
his former comrade in arms. In which
he stated that Grown Prince Rup.
precht will never become King OF
bavaria nor emperor of Germany
despite the efforts of his jewish
friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
$l,l8O, Saved by Man
With $50 Monthly
Income, Is Missing

Loss of S1.1S0. accumulated saw
ings of several years which he had
kept in a trunk in his room was
reported to the police yesterday by
Charles Brown. 90 years. Il rOomer
at 726 Third street southeast. After
investigating. the police arrested
another roomer at the house and he
is being detained at the fifth pre-
cinct.
Brown confided to the police that
while he receives but $50 Il month
he has economical and made it
possible to put away $50 bills at
frequent periods. He is employed
at 1928 F street. He informs police
whoever rook the money had
duplicate key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Rainier's Conquerer Dies.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SEATTLE, Wash. August 28.-The
first to conquer Mount Rainier's sum-
nit, Maj. Edward S. Ingraham, pioneer
and authority on the mountains of
the Northwest, died here this week
at IS. He arrived in Seattle 81 years
ago, when but a struggling village
existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Fur Trappers Using Motors.
ciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SEATTLE, Wash, August 28.-An-
other phase of fur-trapping romance
is passing. For the first time Indian
trappers in the broad valleys of Brit
ish Columbia and Alaska have aban-
doned the snowshoe trail and canoe
route. They are now at work In au-
tomobiles planning open roadways.
cacheing supplies and scattering traps
at likable spots in proximity to the
route covered by the fiivver.