davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-08
1NSTANCED IN THIS
SIDEBOARD TYPE A WISE CHOICE.

wood and the graceful lines of the
pieces should be considered. OF all
| the woods, mahogany holds first
place, maple and walnut are favorites
and antique oak. black with age. is
marvellous. Choose the dark woods
in preference to light and avoid gol-
| den oak entirely. 1t is inartistic III
whatever guise it appears. Just the
reverse is apt to be true of mahog-
any-whatever is made in this wood
| is quite sure to be correct in form
| and fine in type. This is one reason
| why buying mahogany articles is
not fraught with the pitfalls that are
found in furniture in some. other
woods.
Avoid glossy finishes. Mellow and
dull finishes may be Of varnish or
attained by rubbing with oil and wax
does not scratch readily and is easy
| to keep in good condition.
Simplicity. e...
Never buy ornate furniture unless
YOU can afford to pay high prices.
If you are furnishing for the first
time buy only what is needed and
gradually add as needs present or
opportunities come. In this way you
become a collector or handsome 1ur-
niture. and you acquire a definite
knowledge of what is good, for you
are interested in the subject.
Replacing Furniture.
If you have to replace furniture
| that is discarded, or If you are buy
| ing furniture to go with other pieces
that you have, there is a restriction
encountered. for what you get must
accord with what you have, both in
| kind of wood and in style to a GER
| tain degree. 1t is in the selection Of
such pieces that the greatest dis
elimination should be exercised. If
what you have really is not fine, you
can add beauty in a new piece that
harmonizes but does not match.
Then gradually refurnish with pieces
| to go with the new and handsome
article more recentlY acanired
Evening star., 1927-10-08
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

Let this dry. 1t will draw up and
tighten the skin. Wash off with warm
water and rub with really good skin
food afterward. A medicated cream
containing zinc ointment will also
help II used at night, and II any other
hairs appear they should be pulled
out with tweezers. The only thing
possible to do is to stimulate the skin.
Elois.--It Is possible to cure a bun.
ion If cared for before there Is much
Inflammation around the joint. Re-
lieve the swelling of pressure from
the shoe by wearing a heavy felt ring
around It, but do not try to cure it
yourself, for it Is taking too much of
a chance. Go to a first.claSs chiropO-
dist and get the best possible care.
A girl II. with height of S feet !
inch. should weigh about 110 pounds.
0. T. S.-The permanent wave will
not hurt your hair. With green eyes.
clear skin and brown hair, your best
colors will be all brown shades, blues
and green. especially jade.
l.. III. L.-lf you can have your
scalp treated by first.class special
ist 1t would be the best thing for you
to do. as you have been experiment.
ing for so many years now, and it
appears as II you have not been help.
cd at all. Most of those old cases OF
scalp troubles left from the influenza
must be diagnosed by q person who
has made scalp treatment d speciality.
II you cannot afford this. send a
self.addressed, stamped envelope for a
formula for good hair tonic. and ]
shall be glad to mail It to you.
For q shampoo. rub an egg into the
scalp and let it dry for a half hour.
Lather then with CASTLE soap and
proceed a. with any other method.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

There is a distinct reason for the
introduction of lime water into feed.
ing formula. but that reason Is dis.
tinctly not the supplying Of the body
with the lime which Is necessary to
build strong teeth.
The lime in lime water is inorganic
and in this form it Is not made use
Of by the body in building bones and
teeth. 1t is an anti-acid. and because
cows milk has a more acid reaction
than mothers milk, lime water is used
to counteract this extreme acidity. 1t
also helps to break up the tough
curds Of cows milk and if milk is not
boiled another means Of breaking up
digestion), lime water can be used for
that purpose.
The lime which promotes the hard
ness of the bones is found in foods.
Milk has it in great abundance.
Green vegetables, whole grain cereals
and fruits contain this organic lime,
and that is one of the reasons for their
important place in the diet of grow
ing children. But, even If the child
has diet which contains plenty of
fruits and vegetables and cereals, he
cannot get all the lime he needs un-
less his diet also contains milk.
That is why milk is stressed for the
prospective mother and for the grow
ing child. While the mother is sup
plying the materials for the bony
structure, she must have plenty Of
foods containing lime. otherwise her
own body will be robbed of it's sup
ply and she will find her teeth crum.
bling and decaying and her hair fall
ing out. This indicates a lack of the
proper nutritious for herself, and,
through her, for her child. If. IN
thinking Of lime. we at the same time
think OF milk and see that the child
has in addition to his regulation diet.
one pint to one quart Of milk daily.
we need not worry that he will have
any deficiency of lime.
There are few more popular mis-
conceptions than this one-that lime
water helps to make the teeth strong.
It's mission is only to aid digestion by
breaking up the curds in cows milk,
or to counteract acidity.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Paris, France. This afternoon me
and ma was taking a. wawk jest taking
a wawk, and ma sed My goodnisS
declare Id rather waist my affections
on the desert air than make sutch a
fool of myself.
Meening some Frentch lady wawk-
ing along carrying a wite French
poodle and tawking to it and making
funny faces at it as If she thawt 1t was
baby, ma saying, Dogs are all rite
in their place and nobody likes dogs
eny more than / do Wen they are
eileen and quiet and well behaved, but
there is sutch a thing as a limit and
there is sutch thing as Exceeding It.
Wich jest then another Frentch lady
; stopped the ferst Frentch lady and
started to make faces Of her own at
the dog, and she leened over and let
with it's tung, ma saying, That's too
mutch, that's the outside limit, If
could write Frentch Id write a letter
to the Paris papers on this subjeck.
/ Giving me a ideer. and. sed. Well
! how about changing the view by go.
! ing into a movie, ma? and she sed.
/ Well bleeve me l bleeve l will IL l
see eny more of that sort Of thing,
declare.
| Wich after that we saw more ladies'
| kissing funny looking dogs, me seeing
them ferst and calling mas attention.
so the next movie we came to we went
in and sat down, ma saying. Well /
must say movie is no place to
bring a little baby in arms, but at
| leest there nuthing unnaturel about it.
| Meening the lady sitting next to her.
and / sed. Look agen, ma. Meening
it wasent a baby at all. ony another
funny looking dog, and ma sed, Come
on, we're going. / declare to goodniss
it's snoring, and sed. Aw G. ma. no.
watts use OF wasting all that money,
let's lest change our seets.
Wich we did, nuthing elts happen
ing except man coming in and sit.
ting next to us and smelling like gar.
lick
Evening star., 1927-10-08
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

lower limbs. If you are underweight,
as judge you are. vigorous leg exer.
ctses will make your limbs thinner
rather than fatter. A moderate amount
of exercise taken regularly will help
however. Walking outdoors is one of
the best exercises for improving the
shape of the legs; swimming is also
excellent. Yes. heel raising is a good
exercise, too. If you do it in modera.
ton. Please send a stamped. self.
addressed envelope for my leafiet on
Evening star., 1927-10-08

The selection of furniture for a
home is fascinating work, for ii
brings the purchaser in touch with
avenues of knowledge in a most in
teresting way. There is the desire
to have what is most fitting for the
bomemaker's particular needs plus
what is the vogue. plus grace of line.
excellence of wood and artistic colors,
None of these points can be slighted
and the furniture continue to be
satisfactory.
No mention of cost has been made,
for in these matters price is not the
chief consideration. 1t is of genuine
significance to the purchaser, some-
times too much so. for i'm seeking to
buy Within a definite sum these other
points may not be given due consider
alton. 1t takes the sum of them all
to make perfect adjustment. There
fore do not. assume that because an
article costs a high price it is the
correct thing for you, nor because an
article costs little that it is not suited
to YOUR needs. Sometimes this is true
and. again. Just the reverse is right.
Furniture Lore.
It is surprising what benefits accnre
from knowing what stores have to
offer in the things wanted in furni-
ture. Much can be learned from
books on furniture, much from maga-
. zines and papers: and then comes the
finding out by seeing pieces of furni-
ture such as you have in mind to
buy. Some of the things that you
visualize are colors of wood, appear
ances of different finishes for the
wood, suitability of sizes to the rooms
In which the articles are TO be put
and colors of upholstery. And then
there are sure to be some new ideas
or revival of old ones that are at
tracing attention at the time.
For New Home.
II furniture is to be bought for a
new home. and thfs is the season
when many young couples are fur
nishine homes then the kind of
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Drain some sardines from the oil.
Sprinkle the bottom Of a shallow
baking dish with fine dry crumbs and
place the sardines on these. Squeeze
a few drops of lemon juice on each
sardine. strew over them more crumbs,
dot with bits of butter, cover and put
In the oven. Cook for 10 minutes, or
until the fish are heated through.
Uncover ana brown lightly.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

/
% shows % % DO f sns asks fs% s s
that fYes AMI let % na s them N" & Hss "
s ~n. :: s s % 81: sn can oae
every n w he he she very and
s s" Sas ssi% sfess s
ss Ss % s9s h s" S sfFs s " the fair robbers go through their pockets
caou heartessne
o0
When thsy
rs sas @ % '
s: a ss Se'
poor ee chaps TIC
ss "a as % . s xs
permitting boy s'to spend any ''"
hs a;s s ss % s They M
closely vanity
ss
the going I the
@ a nd eoudn aa ns IKE
don't s sy o ss s & S cost sn refs p @ o pp @
s " y @ @ % sp n % S of the party And @ II does Ds
DEAR
s s ns sy m ss @ 5 n s a " @ & % the and sGn
@ asr % 5 S snS hs sn % s
ss % ss
'ss Sass 's % % TT
There arguing this question
forbidding Of
with the slightest
peases and as all the other girls doing.
But % % % s 3 Ts ses $ s WITH xs f9 :a
ess Of You ass % here and there an" little
st n :s s % $ en- :;; ;ss sss ss:
make
spoil sport and don't thwart her at
But howa ubee
with whom? How evil
How
her lie to and deceive
" you her plans she knew beforehand that would
Don't listen these
are doing the right thing No girl
blessing
refuses let
they She throwing
d
DEAR MISS DIX a a
when he counting
him Representing the
leave my husband
A MISERABLE WOMAN
Answer human wisdom
torn between the children
without it. 49,
telling that of the
foohardy
Of little being misa
his bitter
God heplessly
doing watch his helpless little child
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Grosgrain ribbon trimming, which
has been making felt hats smart for
4 season or more, is now appearing ON
blouses. There is that look of modern
istic sophistication about it which
women everywhere are seeking.
This silk crepe blouse puts 1t In a
panel effect down the front. straight
across the shoulders, around becom.
ing high collar and then-with a final
touch Of originality-suspends 1t from
shoulder to cuff on the sleeves.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

In making over old houses. as so
many people are doing with infinite
delight these days, the original fea'
lures are often worth preserving. even
though the use of the rooms in which
they stand may be altered.
For example, this was originally the
Evening star., 1927-10-08

orange juice in color. After the
orange juice came a well cooked ce-
real, some crunchy toast and a glass
of milk.
Following the breakfast Joan had
learned that she must take her little
tumbler. plate, cereal dish and spoon
to the kitchen. Here Aunt Nancy
washed and wiped them, and let Joan
carry them into the pantry. Re
sponsibility needs to be taught even
to little children. They should have
some small task which they learn to
do as a matter of course" Nancy
was quoting from book on child
training.
Do you envy the slender girlish fig.
ure Of Nancy Page? Write and in.
close stamped addressed envelope to
Nancy Page care of The Star and
ask for copy of her leaf1et on Re.
dusing."
fCopyright. 1877
Evening star., 1927-10-08

One mother says:
When our children were small
read stories or poetry to them every
night after tea. Then we would let
each one sing. or recite something he
had learned; kindergarten songs,
stories or little pieces of poetry.
These little recitals we called "con.
certs." The children loved them. and
always tried to have something to
recite or sing. 1t was surprisipg
how much they remembered Of what
we had read to them; and often, after
they were in bed. we would hear them
repeating verses.
We never read them anything but
good stories or poetry. The result
has been that they now know good
literature and care nothing for any
other kind.
Evening star., 1927-10-08
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

the pencil
lose tempe and try to do
the a moment
kitchen
Evening star., 1927-10-08
NANCY PAGE
Aunt Nancy Teaches Joan
to Take Responsibility
by FLORENCE La GANKE.
by FLORENCE la GANKE.

Some children. and grown-ups, too,
are grumpy in the morning. But
Joan was d merry child. Tantrums
and moods were almost unknown.
Part of that was due to the excellent
Evening star., 1927-10-08

kitchen fireplace in the old house, but
since the remodeling the fireplace is in
the hall. However, it adds such
picturesque and unusual touch to the
hall that it would have been a shame
to tear it out.
The character Of the fireplace has
been subdued somewhat by painting
the brick a soft gray to tone in with
the gray of the walls. The old hearth
was cut down somewhat and the
bricks were left their natural rosy red
and waxed.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

care Aunt Nancy took of her. part was
due to the example Uncle Peter and
Aunt Nancy set before Joan, and part
of the credit belonged to the foundation
Of health and good habits that her
own parents had instilled into her.
At breakfast time Aunt Nancy set
a perky plant or flowers on Joan's
table. Sometimes they matched the
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Germany's unemployed 10 100000
less than year ago.
Evening star., 1927-10-08

Across.
/. Unusual.
z. Exclamation.
s. Italian river.
4 9. Famous island.
IL. Famous naturalist.
il. American general.
Is. Snake.
IL. Article Of food.
II. A bone.
10. Acted.
81. The sun.
%. Vehicle.
25 Also.
81. Notable period.
%. United States Navy (ab.).
80. Hindu god.
80. Thick soup.
"a. Over.
81. Make mistake.
,36. Proposals for office.
Down.
]. Interjection.
.. Shout of applause.
8. Devour.
4. Unclose.
5. Famous.
s. Laziness.
10 Prefix: again.
il. Flow back.
IL. Forlorn.
13. King Of Bashan.
IS. Japanese statesman.
90. Mountain in Crete.
u. Biblical city.
%. Be taught.
90. French king.
"a. Small donkey.
C6 lTDOn
Evening star., 1927-10-08
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to a Girl on Spending Her Escorts Money
Straight Talk to the Mothers of 16-Year-Old
Daughters.
SOLUTIONS ON THIS PAGE IN ToDAYs STAR.
Copyright, 1927

girl
-
Or dc a
tha am notu to I
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19
TRADE DIFFICULTIES NAY ARISE BETWEEN
 AMERICA, FRANCE
FRENCH PROPOSALS ON NEW TARIFF RATE ENTIRELY UNI
 SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, Sept 19 (P)-Tn- dications are that trade difficulties may arise between the United States and France as a result of communi-
 cations between the two nations re- Igarding the new French tariff rates
 in which France rejects American proposals for trade agreement based upon Most Favored" nations treat ment and offers in return agreement
 based upon reciprocal concessions Secretary Kellogg declared that the
 French proposals of. mutual conces- sions is entirely unsatisfactory and disappointing to the United States. The United States proposal to France was based upon a model which that nation had already entered into with Germany, Great Britain and other countries known technically as the Most Favored Nations Agreement" American anxiety concerning French trade was aroused by the new French trade laws placing fourfold
 tax on American hardware and ma chinery. French counter proposal to
 the United States in which mutual
 concession agreement is urged, also
 carried with it a proviso that United
 States imports during the period of lthe agreement will be taxed two-fold instead of four-fold. Such an agree ment would still place American traders at disadvantage with Ger many and other countries. Appar- ently the French idea in offering to the United States, poor temporary arrangements is to compell perml, Inent settlement in other affairs. France in refusing the United States offer declared the United States Of fered nothing in exchange for the French consideration.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19
Ali NEWSPAPER MAN

H. M. Stroller, former reporter on the staff of the Cordova Times, pas sed through Seward Saturday on his way to Anchorage. Mr. Stroller is a first class newspaper man and should have little trouble in securing a per manent berth on some live and pro- gressive Alaskan paper. He said he would like to remain in the Territory another year in order that he might digest more of this interesting land
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19
N|CARAGUAN TROUBLE
 COME BEFORE LEAGUE

GENEVA Sept. 19. P)-Nfcara- guan difficulties with the United States are expected to come up be- fore the League of Nations when a South American State refused to come before the League on the ground that protection was not afforded in Nicaraguan disputes with the U. s. It is considered unlikely however that the League will attempt to enter the discussion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

Mrs. c. Scheffler, wife of the Fa1r- banks newspaper man, who has been associated with the Fairbanks News Miner for several months past, accom- panied by her two daughters, passed through the city Saturday enroute to Fairbanks to join MT. Scheffler. For many years past they have been resi- dents of Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce takes place tomor- row at noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

An excellent road has been com pleted leading to the new Territorial school in the Mission district.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

A dollar saved is dollar earned, and so the shoe repair shop is serv- ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

Sheaffers Lifetime fountain pens and pencils. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

Mrs. R. R. Lukens, wife of the com mander of the U. s. s. Surveyor, left for Seattle Saturday night on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19
Let's go to the Liberty!

The finest Safety Razor iD the world at s15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19
PITCHING HORSESHOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (R-Chicago has taken to the old fashioned sport
 of horseshoe pitching. Horseshoe courts" have sprung up in many neighborhoods and men, women and children vie with each other at try ing to throw ringers, leaners and
 whatever else there is in the pitch ing repertory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-19

New, sanitary and modern refrige- ration of all meat, poultry, butter, eggs and cheese at the FRYE BRUHN market.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18
SEVENTH ELECTION DISTRICT
SECTION FIVE CHEVY CHASE

Honsick. Joseph A, Jr., and Luth-
er R Ray present owner Harry
Hunter)-Lot 2. Block l. Section
No. 5. Chevy Chase. as described
in deeds recorded in liber 1882,
folio 20 and hber 1872. folio $50.
Taxes, interest and costs -$143.31
Henderson, Marye-Lot /, Block
2, Section No. 5. Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded
in liber 3SS. folio 217. Taxes,
interest and costs --$42.06
Hayden, Byron Tot 4, Block
Section No. 5. Chevy Chase. as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1872. folio PCS. Taxes, inter-
est and costs
Hunter, Harry present owners,
Joseph A. Honsick. Jr., and Lu-
ther r. Ray)-Lot s, Block 3,
Section No. Chevy Chase. as
described in a deed recorded
in liber 1872. folio go. Taxes,
Lawry, Clarence and Maude H
Lot 5. Block 3, Section 5. Chevy
Chase. as described in a deed
recorded in Liber 2S4, folio "a.
Taxes, interest and costs-$35.S7
Spruce. Mary NJ. present owner
Grace D. Jackson)-Lot 5, Block
/. Section No. 5 Chevy Chase. as
described in deeds recorded in
liber 1872. folio 467 and nber
1898. folio 299. Taxes. interest
ana costs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

StIllwell. Nadge present owner
Festy and Dorothy H L
Yoskuml-Lot >. Block 81.
Section No ?. Chevy Chase. as
described IN deeds recorded in
liber 3s2. folio 395 liber AZ.
folio 1ss Taxes. interest and
costs s44s-5l
Trenholm Louise M-Part Of Lot
%. Block 81. Section No. ?.
Chevy Chase. as described in q
deed recorded in li0er 3e2. folio
23z. Taxes interest and costs S21A3s
yena5le. Samuel J-Lo, q. Block
s.. Section No. ,, Chevy Chase
as described in q deed recorded
in libsr 900 folio 30 Taxes. in
terest and costs Sz7s g
White. David z and Marie NJ
Parts o. Lots Is and Is. Block
IS. Section No. :. Chevy Chase
as described in z deed recorded
in li5er 354. folio 4S4. Taxes.
interest and eosts-S 3s-1s
Wagner. Samuel C.. IT.. present
owner Howe P and Esther II.
COchrsnl-LOt 5. Block 81. Sec
ton No. 2. Chevy Chase. as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in
liber 3s4. folio 3s7. and in a
deed recorded in hber 402. folio
45s. Taxes. interest and costs $3.50
Yellott. R. E L and Lillian ".
present owner Helen X Gay
lord)-Lot Is. Block 81. Section
No. 2. Chevy Chase. as described
in deed recorded in liber 352.
folio 499. and in a deed recorded
in hber i12. folio 49,. Taxes. in
teTest and costs -$14407
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-02-18

Wood Prank W.-Par- OF 4 tract
% land called -Clesn Drinking"
containing Is. $50 Sc f. as de-
seribsd n : deed recorded in
hber %. folio is. Taxes, in
rerszt and costs -
Warren. Monroe and Robert B
present owner John 2. Young
Lot 2. Block 3. Warreu's Addf-
ton TO Chevy Chase as descTib-
ed in deeds recorded II Iiber
$50. folio - and EbsT 39s. folio
zs3. Taxes. interest and costs S160.5S
Whiteford. Roger Lot on
Meadow Lane. adjoining Adj
ton 10 Section No g. Block l.
Chevy Chase. containing 54s7
50. fl az described In deed re-
corded in li5er ga. folio 123-
Taxes. interest md costs-sl2-9s
Williams. Augustus and Murle ".
Lot IS. Block 3. Section No.
S. Chevy Chase. as described in
a deed recorded in liber 372
folio 81. Taxes, interest and
costs S52.S5
Watkins. Vernon P. and Angie z
Lot 4. Block C. Section No.
Chevy Chase. as described in a
deed recorded in hber 374. folio
317. Taxes. interest and costs $500
Willis. Edward NJ. Jr.. and Marie
Cot ,. Block s. Edgemoor.
as described In deed recorded
in hber 3SS. folio 9. Taxes, inter
est and costs - S179.69
Woolsey. Lester H. and Grace H
Part Of tract OF land called
mo Gain" containing 1876
acres. as described in a deed re-
corded in Hber 1872. folio 494.
Taxes. interest and costs -SS1.43
Walker. Grace A. Lots Z and
s. Block Z. Kenilworth as per
plat recorded in plat book No.
i. plat No. T. Taxes. interest and