davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-17
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
favorable, although they influence the
emotions more than they create the
urge to work along material lines.
1t is an exceptionally favorable op-
portunity for all literary or artistic
work, as there will be sensed a great
felicity of expression, produced by
clearness of vision. 1t is, above all,
a most auspicious occasion. for lovers
and especially for persons who on that
day enter the welded state. Alike
for those who become engaged or for
those who take marriage vows, the
signs denote happiness and an ever
increasing love, unmarried by any OF
those unfortunate differences that too
often lead to estrangement.
Children born tomorrow will not,
according to the signs. develop any
indications Of phenomenal pulchrl-
tude. They will, however, possess
healthy bodies and sound constitu-
tions, which. If. at any time, the oc-
casion should demand it, will equip
them to combat successfully illness
or disease. Temperamentally they
will be winsome and attractive. Their
natures will be sympathetic and
kindly. Those in trouble will always
seek them out, and never go away
empty handed. They will be endowed
with a fund Of common sense, and,
although they may never become in
tellectually brilliant, their advice will
be sound and their outlook on life
clear and sane.
II tomorrow Is your birthday, you
are, in all things, conscientious and
pafnstaking, no matter whether the
task committed to your care be con-
genial or irksome. Your natural diff
f1dence, which is the result Of eX-
cessive introspection, initiates some
what against the attainment of your
desire to achieve, and this can also
be said of your occasional impetuosity
and headstrong propensities. Your
disposition is, on the whole. tender,
kindhearted and loving. When you
have, in your impulsiveness. said Or
done anything to hurt. you are quick
to make. amends. and generally sue
ceed in removing all traces of the
hurt. You are good manager, and
know how to make the best of what
you have. This does not. however,
take away from you the desire to have
more. or dull your ambition to go
after II.
You form friendships very readily,
and generally rely more on first i'm
pressions than on after-acquaintance.
Your home life is happy and harmoni-
Gus.
Well known persons born on that
date are: George Read, statesman:
Joseph Story. Justice of the United
States Supreme Court; Mrs. Mary a.
Vincent, ectress;Jolin T. Trowbridge.
author: Charles v Riley. scientist;
Spencer TIask. BANKER, of New York.
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Your Baby and Mine
ny MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Some Questions on Milk.

Mrs. r. r. S. writes: My baby Is 10
months old and Is weaned. He seems
to like his milk and it agrees with
him. I give him four bottles day
consisting Of six ounces of milk. two
Of vegetable water and one tablespoon
Of sugar. Please answer the follow
ing questions for me: My dairy sup
plies four kinds of milk, pasteurized.
Guernsey, ursery and certified. What
is the difference between pasteurized
and certified milk? Is it necessary to
boil certified raw milk? I have been
using the certified milk. I pour the
boiling vegetable water into it. Is it
necessary to boil the pasteurized milk
How old must the baby be before he
can take whole undiluted milk?
Should give him custard, cereal, ETC..
before or after his bottle?
Answer.-Certified milk is consid-
cred to be, in most dairies, the clean
est milk that can be used. Pasteur-
lied milk is milk which Is raised to
certain degree Of heat, held at that
degree and then cooled. MIX treated
in this manner has the advantage of
having dangerous germs. which might
be present in the milk. rendered harm
less. Most physicians agree that raw
milk, in cities. and especially during
the Summer months, had best be boiled
for three minutes. This is true Of
pasteuriZed milk as well. There are
so many conditions which might arise
to spoil the milk, or cause bacteria to
grow in it, after it has been pasteur-
iZed or bottled, that during the hot
weather one feels safer If one boils all
milk.
1t is annistake to pour boiling vege-
table water into the milk, unless you
do this just as you are giving the bot
tie to the baby. Never put anything
hot in milk. Always cool the water,
vegetable water. or anything else be-
fore adding it to the milk. AS soon
as the temperature of the milk is
raised, bacteria present in it begin to
thrive and increase. You can see then
how necessary It is to keep milk ice
colo until ready to use. So to sum-
marize all these answers 1 should say
that even if you use the best milk
boil it until such time as the hot
weather makes the dangers of spoil.
ing during transportation negligible
The baby can take whole milk at
| one year. Give the cereals before the
! bottle. You can use part OF the for
mula over the cereal and the re
| mainder to drink.
Mrs. E. j. T.: A baby born two
months prematurely would continue
to be two months behind in it's de
| velopment. Consider now that he is
six instead of eight months old anG
treat him accordingly.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

The autumn mode has been spoken
Of as one in which there is more
elaboration, more trimming than has
been the case for several seasons.
These elaborate models have been
welcomed by many as of greater "ele-
gance." There are others who feel
that there is no frock more elegant
than the one trimmed only by fine
needlework or by ingenious arrange
ment of the material of which the
frock is made.
So side by side with the new mode
for more ornate fashions there are
charming frocks that show no extra
neous trimming whatever, and these
are often the most difficult to copy.
There is an ingenious use of pleats
and tucks on many of these.
(Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-09-17
$50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY
By JONATHAN A. RAwsON. JR.
Story of the l.. S. A.

North American Continent and claims
the right to take possession of Cape
Breton, Newfoundland and the Ber-
mudas but leaves France free to aC-
Quire the British West Indies.
The proposed treaty is a lengthy
document and contains many pro
posals for the protection Of each
nations commerce and shipping by
the other. 1t will be taken to France
by q board of commissioners whose
chairman will doubtless he DIR. Ben
jamin Franklin of Pennsylvania.
(COpyright lg"63
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Corn Griddle Cakes.

One-half cup cornmeal, one-third
cup sugar, one and one-quarter cups
milk, two tablespoons margarin, two
cups -four, rome and one.half cups boil
ing water, one and one-half table
spoons baking powder. one egg.
Stir the cornmeal into boiling water
for five minutes. Place in the mixing
bowl and add the milk. Have ready
the other dry materials mixed and
sifted and add these to the first mix
ture. Then add the egg, which has
been bell beaten, and margarin and
cook on a hot griddle.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

RettU Ames nurses James Cornell
through pneumonia and they fall IN
lore. Or. Amos Craig is in Lore 1Ctth
Betty aud is hurt 1chen he hears the
ners, rhiIe Alice Griffith. girl
Jimmy has once been interested In. is
more than surprised. Jim is the type
of man arh0 is alwdUs talking about
lrhdt he ,CiII do arhen he makes his
"nilHon." aud Betty soon redlises that
she must learn 10 dress Smdrtly and
also lire the people he likes. She IS
Somearhdt lost among the smart peo-
pie Who are his friends.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

changes Of mood, he laughed good
naturedly.
Don't be serious, dearest. That
sounded critical, didn't It? But /
was only thinking of your own well
fare and wanting you to be comfort
able"
II am comfortable
II know, but I can't help wanting
to surround you with the things you
szhould have. You can understand
, should have. You can understand
my place for entertaining people and
we might as we'll use it, OF course,
that's only for the present. II I can
put through a couple of deals that I
have on hand as soon as I think I
can. YOU and l will soon be living on
the fat of the land. Then you can
pick your own apartment and furnish
1t to suit yourself. How's that?"
Betty smiled into his eager eyes, but
for all that she was hurt. He didnt
think her place good enough to enter.
tain his friends in. and yet although
he could afford to spend a hundred dol.
lars on an evenings entertainment
he could not marry her and take her
to live in his apartment.
Copyright 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Questions from readers are answered
daily by the Rev. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman.
president of the Federal Council Of Churches
OF Christ in America. DR.. Cadman seeks to
answer inquiries that appear to be repre-
sentative of the trends of thought in the
many letters he receives

many letters ne receives.
Waterbury. Conn.
Why do not preachers stop talking
about mystical ideas and give us ser
mons based on sound reasoning? Do
you not think that this sort of sermon
would attract the people?
Answer.-No. They can hear ser.
mons which either discount or deny
the mystical in religion any Sunday
in the year. But the able divineS who
preach them have not touched the
popular heart.
Your question suggests the idea
preached in a recent novel, that too
many sermon tasters demand re-
ligion which descends to their level
truckles to them, adds to their com
placency. allows them to devote six
days of the week to business or pleas
use and spend the seventh day prais
ing God that they are not as other
men.
Speaking from experience, it re.
quires far more spiritual insight and
intellectual ability to expound the
mystical elements of faith than it
does its rational elements. Any we'll
informed preacher can tell you what
men ought to do. Comparatively few
preachers can tindicate the ways of
God toward men. Mysticism has its
limits and it's dangers. But once a
Brooks or a Beecher uses disciplined
imagination to make the invisible the
real and brings all Heaven before the
eyes of his audience, there is stand
ing room only.
DanverS. Mass.
| am girl 16 years of age, in my
third year in high school and prepar
ing for college, Recently I have found
that it is very difficult for me to apply
myself to my studies. l keep putting
off studying until the last minute and
! realize that while I have not fallen
down on my work as yet. l shall do SC
unless / apply myself more steadily
I frequently make a resolution to
study hard, but the resolution is al
ways broken, for I cannot drive my
mind where I want it to go. I do not
attend dances and rarely go to social
functions. I love outdoor sports.
My question is how can l force my.
self to work first and play afterward
Answer-You are. suffering from
weakness of the will. due to causes
you do not state and perhaps do not
even know. The motivationS of this
mental arrangement, which is known
by the technical name of abulia, are
frequently deep seated. But YOU can
Evening star., 1926-09-17
A Handy Pad

One mother says:
One of the incest pads upon which
to lay the baby when visiting away
from home is made by scanning To-.
gether two pretty Turkish towels
pillow slip fashion. A piece of rubber
sheet slightly smaller in size may u"
slipped inside. This may be Snapr Il
together or buttoned.
Copyright 1926
Evening star., 1926-09-17
Frocks Both Ornate and Simple
BY MARY MARSHALL.

The most difficult sort Of dress for
an inexpert woman to make for her
self Is the frock that has no trim
ming-just as very often the dishes
that require great skill in cooking are
those that comprise the fewest ingre-
Evening star., 1926-09-17

Continued in tomorrow's Starl
Evening star., 1926-09-17

The national pawn shop in the Cit,
Of Mexico occupies a structure orig
inally built in 1921 as the residence
of Cortez.
Evening star., 1926-09-17

Exceptional weather sweeping;
South Africa recently brought SNOW
to many parts where it had never
heen seen before.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Dress Shields

lightweight Double-covered Shields
in regular and shirtwaist styles; sizes
,, and 4; white and flesh. A OE
pair Observation-Disclosures. ~OC
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Rubber Goods

Baby Pants, of pure gum rub
Der, in yellow or white; overall
style in medium and large 1Qc
sizes Special pair ...
3 Pairs for soc
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Household Aprons, in styles,
one of pure gum rubber in all high
colors. ruff1ed edges and pocket;
the other of cretonne in assorted
colors; with ru b b e riZed QOc
backs. Your choice ...
Evening star., 1926-06-20
44c Yd.
Printed
Batiste at

Printed Batiste, guaranteed fast col
or, in neat, small floral designs, and
polka dots, and SO inches wide
kann street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Pins

Pins
-SteWart'S Silk Pins, one
quarter pound to box. Spe- CQc
cial, box
Gold plated Safety Pins, l
dozen to a card. Special, , IEc
cards for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nickel plated Safety Pins; I0c
sizes. Special, 3 dozen for.
Gem Pins, $50 pins to paper.
Regularly 10c a paper. Spe- 1Sc
cial. 9 papers ..............
-1OO-count Cube Pins: black, white
and assorted colors. A cube 90
for
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Sanitary Wash Cloths, in assorted
patterns. Regularly 10c each. CQc
Special, for ...........t...
-Crowleys Gold-eye Needles,
in all sizes. Special, 2 papers ISc
LOT
Machine Needles for all makes of
machines; 4 needles to tube. ISc
Special, 2 tubes for. ..........
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Threads

Nassau Basting Cotton, $50
yards to a spool. Special, 3 IT,
spOOls for AAC
-50-yard Spools. Canton Sew
spscisl las si.N spoois plafs for apd eoiors l2c
-MerceriZed Darning Cotton,
! n sno"ls oIsss top ard oolors. Special Zoe
French Mercerized Darning Cotton
81 speciaI Jid'K; & hsI1s mn.'e ana c0i0rs' 3Oc
-Darning Silk. 25 yards to a
spooIs spooI. for all e0lofs Special : l5c
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Miscellaneous

Garment Bags of cretonne, in
fancy lowered effects. Reg ROc
ular $100 quality, each...
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Special at
f4c Yd.
:: :: :: SIC Yd.
rs. Nv
Csc Yd.

Tissue Ginghams, 81 inches wide.
fast colors: also Gaze Marvel, in checks
and PLAID patterns: very specially
priced.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
78c and sl.OO Silk and Cotton Crepes

New Printed VOiles, in the popular
polka dot and other small figured de
signs, on dark and medium grounds.
SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

-Double-covered Rubber Sheeting,
IA yards wide. Regularly RSc
$1.30. Special, yard.
Household Aprons in 5 different
styles; all high colors; regular hQc
S100 quality each ...........
Evening star., 1926-06-20

-Sew-on Carriers, of heavy
suspender web, in white or 70c
flesh. A pair ..............
Steel Scissors, barber scissors or
shears, in assorted sizes. A 1Gc
pair, special at .,...........
Enamel Dress Hangers, in
assorted colors; shapes. Spe- OGc
Cial, Tor. ..........s
Vogue Hair Nets, in cap or fringe
styles. All colors but white or zoe
gray. Special, dozen .........
Snap Fasteners, in all sizes and in
black and white. Regularly 10c. Go
Special a card .............--..
-Rayon Elastic, 5s and B inch
wide All colors. Regularly 7Ec
19c and Csc. Special. yard.
Shoe Trees. Specially priced TO
at Two for observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
DRY GOODS ARE QUIET.
Prices Hold Steady-Jewish Holi-
day Slows UP Some Markets.

NEW YORK. September 1s LR.-
Cotton cloths markets were quiet to.
day. Prices held steady Many of
the primary markets We're inactive.
owing to the observan nee of religious
holiday. Burlaps were quiet. Raw
silk was firmer. Business continues
seasonably good in wholesale and re-
tail lines.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
COTTON DECLINES
IN LATE DEALINGS
Early Slump Followed by
Rally, But Market Breaks
in Final Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

=
NEW YORK, September 1s.-An
early decline in the cotton market to-
day was followed by rallies on appre-
tensions that the tropical storm ap-
preaching Florida would cause rains
in the South Atlantic States over
Sunday, but the market broke again
in late trading. December sold OF
from 1912 to 1925, new low ground
for the movement, and closed at tnat
figure, the general market closing
barely steady at a net decline OF y TO
II points.
The opening was steady at un-
changed prices to a decline OF
points. Buying developed on the
storm news, and relatively steady LiV-
erpool cables, but Southern hedging
was renewed, while there was further
commission house liquidatine.
Prices soon showed net losses OF
some 10 to Is points, but then rallied
on reports that the storm approach
ing the coast of Florida was gaining
In intensity and that 1t was likely to
cause rains in East Gulf and South
Atlantic States.
For a time the market showed con-
siderable firmness, selling up to about
NSStcIudN ClOSlIs quOtdliOilc' pNN
at 1924 for October and 1852 for
January the advance was checked
by renewed liquidation combined with
Southern and local selling. On the
whole. it seemed as if the storm
threat was more than offset by the
trend toward increased estimates of
the crop. and there were rumors of
some large private crop figures in the
late trading.
One of these estimates was between
$1,000. 900 and $4,000 bales. while
another was above 100000, and
while these rumors were not con-
firmed, they appeared to have SEN
timental effect on the market. Octo-
ber sold off to 1906 and January to
1884 in late trading and the close
was at the lowest figures of the day.
Private cables attributed the rela-
tive steady showing of Liverpool to
spinners calling with Continental and
Bombay buying and said hedge selling
was lighter.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance at the end of the
week was estimated at 10000 bales,
against $1,000 last year.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
WHEAT PRICES BREAK
ON WEATHER REPORT


Nv the Associated Press
CHICAGO. September 1s.-All grain
averaged lower in price today. heavy
selling of wheat. induced by more
favorable weather conditions In the
canadian northwest and a forecast OF
renerallv fair over the three prov
inces. revealed lack of buying power
In the pits and values broke Sharply.
Corn and oats followed in the wake
~ wheat At the finish wheat showed
a net loss of ss to ia cents. corn was
Sown II. to ia. oats were off Aass
- x and provisions 10 to 81 lower.
Although sentiment was bearish
traders failed to press the selling side
on the declines. There was short
eovering and scattered buying at
Hres. however. which acted AS a
eheck on the market. Little export
demand was in evidence at the sea
hoard. but one report said charters
mad been let for about 100000
bushels of wheat. of which 100000
bushels were at the gulf. The trade
looks for liberal reduction in the
domestic visible supply of Monday, the
Gg.,res proSdrIy reaching 100000
bushels.
There was little general demand
for corn. aside from week end profit
taking by shorts. Much long corn
WAS unloaded on the decline. Warmer
weather of the past few days has
ripened corn rapidly in many sections.
Oats averaged somewhat lower with
other grains but failed to reflect the
full decline scored in corn.
Provisions were lower in line with
hog values and the weakness in
fratns.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

A Scotsman is usually better at
blending colors than an Englishman.
according to a textile expert.
Evening star., 1926-09-19
end at his country place near Lees
hur0 Vn

Assistant Cashier Harry E. Mer-
cier of the Franklin National Bank
has returned from a two weeks va
catibn spent in Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Evening star., 1926-09-19

The board of directors Of the Lin
coin National Bank has declared a
special dividend of per cent payable
october first to stockholders of record
September 20. The stock books will
be closed from September q to 30.
William 3. Hibbs of the firm of
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Other Ensncial News on Page II
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Harold j. Seeley, formerly note
teller at the Federal American Ma
tional Bank. has received appoint
ment as assistant bank examiner in
the Second Federal Reserve District,
with headquarters in New York City.
Mr.. Seeley is graduate Of Washing
ton Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, and of the jamestown, n.
Y, High School,
Evening star., 1926-09-19

Eliot HI. Thompson of the Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. has just
completed a new country home at
Epping Forest, near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
ASSERTS MEXICO
!. WILL GAS INDIANS
"e-.~-l
Army Officer Says Planes
Attack to Wipe Out
Yaqui Tribes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, October I'll
An attempt to annihilate all rebellious
SaQui Indians in Sonora with poison
gas, to be sprayed from force OF 40
Rirplanes, will be made by Mexican
federal troops as soon as the Fall
rains cease. Maj. r. T. CarranZa, Mexi-
can army staff officer. told the San An
tonic Light yesterday.
Maj. CarranZa, who is a nephew of
che late President Carranza of Mexico,
Is chief Of staff for Gen. Miguel Pima.
subsecretary of war. He said the
deadliest known gases would be used.
A force of 10000 troops will be used
and they will be headed by Gems.
Obregon, Amaro and Manzo.
THE Yaquis have troubled the gov
ernment for 100 years and 1t is the
official intention to wipe them out to
the last man." said he. Gen. Obre.
gon has never been captive. The
YaQui revolt was fostered by Chief
Matus. who inflamed them by claim
Ing that their allowances had not been
paid.
There are only $500 Yaquis in the
field, as many of them have surren-
6ered. The rains have hampered op-
erations somewhat.
Catholics are better off in Mexico
now than before, as services are held
In Spanish and more interest IS taken
In religion now than when only Latin
was used"
Evening star., 1926-10-21

in Halifax Harbor yesterday. She
won by a margain of 6 minutes and
% seconds.
This was the second win for the
champion. She won the opening
race last Saturday. Both schooners
went over the course on Monday and
Tuesday, but neither was able to
cross the line within the time limit.
although the Bluenose was in the
lead in each race.
The wind yesterday was light, but
the champion showed to good ad-
vantage and demonstrated her ad-
vantage over the challenger on all
points.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Slayer of Driver
Who Killed Wife
Freed in Belgium
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DLANT, Belgium, October 21.-
An enraged man who shot to death
the driver OF an automobile which
caused a fatal accident in his fam
lily has been acquitted OF murder
charges here.
The automobile, driven at reck-
less speed by a young student,
skidded around a turn and plunged
on the sidewalk In the midst Of the
family of Georges Pirot. The
mother was killed and a baby in
her arms was flung into the road.
Enraged, Pirot ran to his house,
seized shotgun and, firing
through a window, shot the driver
through the heart.
"Self-defense. the court ruled in
acquitting the bereaved father.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
BLUENOSE RETAINS
FISHING FLEET TITLE
Champion Defeats Challenger Over
37-Mile Course in Hall
fax Harbor.

By the Associated Press.
HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, October 81.
The Bluenose is still champion of
the Canadian fishing fleet.
With the veteran Capt. Angus Wal
ters at the helm. she easily defeated
the challenger, the Haligonian. Capt.
Moyle Grouse, over a 37-mile course
Evening star., 1926-10-21

tected in a measure by the sugar
taxes.
The new notes also will be grad
nally withdrawn from circulation to
Evening star., 1926-10-21

issued by the former Grabski cabinet
to balance the Polish budget.
The decree states that all these
notes will be replaced by new govern
mental bank notes, which will be pro-
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Theatrical Producer Dead.

CHICAGO, October II R.-Harry
Sloane, New York theatrical producer
and manager Of the Coal OIL Jennie
Co, showing here. died today after
a heart attack at last nights per.
formance. He was 63.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Leipzig. Germany. has erected a
broadcasting station at it's fair
grounds for the beheflt OF the 121 900
owners of receiving sets in that city
and farmers outside.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

reach the amount Of 100000 zloty
in 1887.
(The zloty was quoted yesterday
at 1150 centS1
Evening star., 1926-10-21
POLES MOVE TOWARD
CURRENCY DEFLATION
President Signs Decree for Gradual
Exchange of Subsidiary
Bank Notes.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland, October 2l.-
The first step toward currency defa-
ton, Europe's most acute problem,
was taken yesterday by President
Moscicki. He signed a decree pro-
viding for the gradual exchange Of
450, ,000. 900 zloty subsidiary bank notes