davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
STALLION BRINGS $4,000.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Au.
gust Is P.-The sale Of Catalan,
6-year-old stallion by Fair Play, win.
ner of $32,295 and a great number OF
stakes, was the feature Of the Sara.
toga sales yesterday. Catalan was sold
by the Bedford Farm to Harrison Mes.
bitt for $4,000. Worshipper, 6.year.old
bay mare, was sold for S15.500. Total
sales were $16S,500 for the so head
auctioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

CHICAGO. August Is R).-Apple
cross, risky thoroughbred owned by
O. l.. Fostner, has been barred from
further racing at the Hawthorne
track. The horse behaved so badly
at the post In the sixth race YESTERDAY
that officials disqualified him for fu
ture entries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
BOYS IN BIG MEET.

This is the big day for boy play
ground track and field athletes Of the
city. The annual city championship
meet 10 being held on Plaza play
ground. It started at 10 o'clock and
was not completed until late after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

VANDALIA. Ohio. August 25.-Dr.
w. D. Monroe and r. D. Morgan, lone
District Of Columbia representatives
competing in the State championship
event of the Grand American Trap.
shooting program here yesterday,
broke 1S9 and 172 targets, respective.
ly. They are in class G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
NOTED HORSEMAN DIES.

WORCESTER, Mass, August Is
Up Adrian B. van Houten, trainer
and driver Of light harness race
horses, is dead here. He was born
in Independence, Iowa. and had been
connected with racing stables 80
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, August 25 up.
A 12year-old youth from Chicago
today took off first honors in the
junior rifle matches with 2S7 out of
q possible 300. Philip Ronfor, Is, Gin
cinnati, Ohio. was second with 285.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

BROOKLINE, Mass. August 25 CaD.
France and Japan meet this after.
noon on the courts of the Longwood
Cricket Club here in the interzone
final round for the Davis Gun. Two
singles matches are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

An oil company in Topeka, Kans.,
has installed putting greens at all its
filling stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

Unrest HILLS, N. Y, August 25.
- With the field narrowed down
to the 16 seeded favorites in the
4 women's national singles ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
ROLAND ABLE TO SURVIVE
BY'PAIR OF l9.HOLE WINS
Continues in Hunt for Amateur Golf Crown With
Finlay, Another Youngster, and Legg, Jones, john
-. ston, Ouimet, Evans and Held.
BY w. II. McCALLUM.

NJ INNEAPOLIS, August 25.-
nu Washington was ensconced in
wv the major league in the ma
1 i tional amateur golf cham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
SCOTLAND SEEKS
INDEPENDENCE
LIKE IRELAND
National Movement Organ
ized-Home Rule Among
Aims.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 25.-"Scotland
wants Home Rule and as much indie
pendence as the Irish Free State
has"
This is note in English politics
that has just been sounded by the
newly organized Scottish national
movement and it is considered by
observers here as likely to lead to
a lively political struggle in the
United Kingdom in the next decade
or sooner.
The movement has largely been in
spired, it is said, by Scottish envy of
the success of South Ireland in Sc
curing free state status, and also,
it is understood, by a desire to be in
a position to check the "Irishization
Of Scotland, which at present is pro-
ceeding at a rapid rate.
Aims Stated
Promoters of the national move
ment express the aims of the organi-
zation as "the restoration of Scot
land to her rightful place in the COM
ity of nations as an independent
State within the British Common
wealth; the establishment of an
independent national parliament sit
ting in Scotland with an executive
responsible to it alone, and having
full financial commercial and mill
tary control and the taking of
plebiscite of the Scottish people on
the question of Scottish self-determi-
nation
Officials of the movement declare
it is non-party and non-sectarian.
They stress. the point that Scotland
had no direct representation at the
recent Imperial Conference and is
thereby placed in a humiliating po-
sition."
Scotland for the Scotch" is an
other plank in the platform of the
movement, and this, it is said, is in
spired by a veritable Irish invasion
of Scotland in recent years. 1t is
estimated that between 1921 and
1926 approximately 100000 Irishmen
moved into Scotland from the Emer-
aid Isle. With a reputed lower stand
ard of living than the Scotch, the
Irish have been able to accept lower
wages. The result has been not only
the creation of a certain amount of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

trollable epidemic. The Commissar-
lat of Health is taking early precau-
tons to prevent a dangerous situa-
ton.
With families restricted TO living
in a single room used for every pur-
pose of life by four or more persons,
including babies, the danger of a
serious epidemic is present, the
health authorities believe. Cleanli-
ness, fresh air and the regular life
on which good health depend are diff
ficult if not entirely impossible and
with the coming of the melting
weather, when gMoscow's mountains
of snow will turn to floods and tho
frost will ooze out Of the earth, the
likelihood of common colds develop
ing into pneumonia and influenza is
expected to be great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Worcester, Mass, and was forced to
seek refuge in a strange house.
Sitting before an open fire, he
learned that his host was George l.
Alden, one of the wealthiest resi-
dents of Worcester and once head of
the Worcester Psychological school.
DR.. Womer told of his hopes for the
future of the Topeka college and the
Massachusetts man handed him
check for $1,000, promising that he
would give more later.
Last summer it was announced
that a gift of 100000 had been re-
ceived from an eastern man. His
identity was not made public until
his recent death. Now it has been
learned that the donor was George
Alden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
REQUEST DEPORTATION
Cuban Reporters Turns Against
American Negro Convict

BB NEA Serrice
SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 20
The Reporters Association OF this
city, has passed a resolution request
ing the government to deport Frank
Davis, the American Negro convict
who acted as assistant eXecutioner
in three garrotings. Davis prison
term will expire shortly.
The associations resolution re-
quests Davis expulsion on the
ground that ever since he was dis
charged from the American army IN
1898. after fighting in the Rough
Riders with Roosevelt, he has led a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
SOD HOME AND DIVORCE
New Cause for Decree Advanced by
Kansas Woman

BIZ NEA Service
TOPEKA, Kan, March 25.-To the
growing list Of causes for divorce
another was added recently by Mrs.
Mabel Fosters in her petition seek
ing a divorce decree from her hus-
band. She alleges that soon after
they were married, in September,
1924, her husband took her to west
ern Kansas, where they began life
in a sod house which had Mo floors,
and that to save her health she had
to move. She asks for alimony and
the custody of their children, who,
she declares, should not be raised in
such an environment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
life of crime and is bad influence
the country.
HELPS A PAINFUL ACHING
BACK II

Lumbago and a stiff, aching ba
suggest at once the need OF go
diuretic TO stimulate kidney secl'
tions and rid the system OF trouple'
some poisons that cause The distress
ing aches. Mrs. Black OF PETERS,
burg. Va, says: Before l TOOK
Foley pills diuretic, could not stoop'
over nor raise up without great pam,
Now since taking them ! have none
Ask for Foley Pills diuretic. N
prompt improvement will amply
repay you. Satisfaction guarah'
teed. Sold observation-disclosures
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
MOSCOW FEARS
SPRINGS COMING
Crowded City May Face
Pneumonia and Influenza.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, March 25.-Springtime
is awaited with intense anxiety by
the crowded population of Moscow
because the melting weather is like
" to bring illness which could quick
ly reach the proportions of an uncon-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25

unemployment among the Scotch,
but also in a general tendency to-
ward lowering the standard of living
in the cities.
Irish Invasion"
In 1924, % IL per cent of the chill
dren born in Glasgow were of Irish
parentage. Taking the Industrial
areas as a whole, Irishmen today
constitute one-fourth Of the popula-
ton. 1t is also charged that many OF
the Irish immigrants are disinclined
to work and that consequently they
swell the totals paid out in doles and
Poor Law relief.
In consequence politicians believe
that the aspirations of the national
movement, combining as they do, an
appeal to widespread prejudice
against the Irish with appeal to ma
tional pride in independence in pollt-
ical matters, will rally Strong sup
port to the movement and even at
an early date provide interesting
political fireworks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-25
CHANCE VISIT
NETSS1O1,00O
Washburn College Aided by
Wealthy Man.

Bg NEA Service
4 Topeka, Kan, March 25.-Five
years ago, DIR. p. P. Womer, presi-
dent of Washburn College of Tokepa,
became lost in a snow storm near
Evening star., 1927-12-04

SAY MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH
A BEADED OR EMBROIDERED
ROBE. 1T MAY BE EASILY AID.
JUSTED TO THE FIGURE OF
THE RECIPIENT. THIS is OF
WHITE C.-ORC CETTE WITH
CRYSTAL BEADS.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
There Is a Safe Way to Economize
On Food, as Well as Dangerous Way

cases where there already is too much
nouriShment-too much protein. too
much sugar, too much starch-and a
little curtailment of the amount of
food offered is a good thing.
Frequently when the housewife re-
duceS her food expenses she begins by
reducing the amount of fresh vege-
tables and fruits. She buys lettuce.
spinach, oranges. grapefruit less often
than she did. This is almost always
a great mistake.
Now it is possible in many ways to
cut down the food expenses of almost
every family without actually cutting
down the food value in any way. 1t is
possible to effect such economies even
| in the family where there is no waste
! Or almost no waste-in the ordinary
acceptance of the word.
And once the housewife starts look
! ing out for these ways i'm which the
| food bills can be reduced by ingenious
| little tricks that most people never
dream of she learns some new trick
| of economy almost every day.
For instance: At almost every dairy
sour milk can be bought for less than
| fresh milk. And sour milk that has
soured in perfectly sealed bottles Is
every bit as wholesome for some pur-
| poses as fresh milk. In your recipe
| book you will find ever so many cake
and muffin recipes calling for sour milk.
EThe chief difference is the substitution
of baking soda for baking powder.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

The subway bus or short train trip.
Spotless gloves and gloves without
visible break are as much a sign
of good breeding and careful groom
ing as they ever were. soiled or
abby PAR of gloves will mar the
otherwise most perfect toilet.
Even the most inexpensive hat
looks smart if it fits properly and is
carefully adjusted-down just far
enough in front Let your milliner
or salesgirl help you in adjusting the
hat when you first buy itsand take
care to adjust it always carefully in
the same way
Your hat must be free from any
visible spot of dust. Velvet hats, so
much worn this season, require espe-
cially careful attention in this regard.
The tone of gloves and stockings
should be carefully considered If you
want to be well dressed. | saw a girl
the other day who in spite of her
really good clothes looked all wrong
the trouble. She wore a gray coat
with cream -colored gloves. brown
stockings and black shoes. The gray
coat called for stockings Of a grayish
tone. gray or black shoes and gray,
oyster colored or white gloves.
With the present mode in hair
cutting and ARA ngement most wom-
en- present satisfactory hairline
Remember that very little. if any, hair
should show beneath the hat md
such locks as do appear should be
very neat Fuzzy locks peeping from
beneath the hat usually detract from
| SmartneSS.
One detail that frequently detracts
Evening star., 1927-12-04

There are excellent sauces that call
| for sour milk. So when you have
extra baking or food preparation to
do buy a bottle of sour milk instead
Of fresh milk and save a few cents in
that way.
Day-old bread is sold for less than
fresh bread at many of the bake shops
and this is not too stale to use just as
it is. You frequently use bread that
has been bought the day before and
, consider day.old bread more whole
some than fresh bread anyway. And
for toast. bread puddings. stuffing
ETC., it is by all means preferable.
Broken rice can be bought in pack
ages at some of the larger grocery
stores. 1t is quite little cheaper and
every bit as wholesome. Broken
crackers. too, can be bought for less
than fresh ones, and these should
always be used when you are going
! to make crumbs of them.
! 1t is often possible to save quite a
| little by buying small fruit instead of
large. You will frequently find that
| two small orangas yield much more
than the amount of juice obtained
| from one orange of sort just twice
as expensive. After making expert
ments with o. an,.e es O! different sizes
/ and prices it IS possible to know sim,
ply at Il glance when the less expen-
sive small fruit will effect real saw.
| ing. Small bananas, too. are always
| less expensive than large ones-not
| only as to number but as to actual
yield of fruit.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

lar about their stockings as men are
about their neckties-and really like
to have something to say about them.
But, then, if you buy stockings for
friend YOU usually have to find out
the size wanted-and while you are
about this you can just as well find
out the preferred shade as well.
The effect of being really well
dressed may be hard to define. 1t
may seem an Elusive something i'm
possible of measuring in detail. But
if you stop to study the dress of
women VINO strike you as well
dressed. and others who impress you
at once as somehow not coming up
to the mark. you will no doubt come
to the conclusion as | have that
dressing well does depend on num-
ber of definite considerations. and
that the effect of being badly dressed
may result from lack of attention to
just one of these requirements.
Stockings make a tremendous diff
ference. There must be no visible
mend or spot upon them and the
seam must run straight up the back.
You can't look really well dressed If
this seam just meanders any way up
your leg. To secure perfect-fitting
stockings they must not be too full to
begin with and you really ought to
wear hose supporters. Many of the
young girls wear these on narrow
hip belt. The back supporter should
be placed right over the back seam
and it should be readjusted to suit
the length of the stockings worn.
After hose supporters have been
worn few times the elastic gives
little and they should therefore be
frightened. All supporters have sides
for this purpose. yet many times
they are never adjusted at all.
The heels of your shoes must never
be worn down. II you have a tend
ency to wear them down unduly. you
should take your shoes regularly to
the cobbier's every week or two If
you wear heels down rapidly the
fault may be with the sort of shoe
you wear Shoes with a slight arch
support counteract the tendency to
| wear down the heels. although it is
perfectly normal to wear heels down
slightly at the outer sides
And, of course, IL you would APP
pear well dressed. your shoes must
be free from dust. mud and spots,
For street wear black. brown or
other dark shades are advisable since
they do not show CRIME. and may
more conveniently be cleaned and re-
dressed.
1t is we'll enough to go gioveless
| in Summer or in the country. but If
you care how you look you should al
| ways have both gloves on and fast
ened neatly in the street in cool
weather. And don't take them off in
Evening star., 1927-12-04
WHAT, WHY AND WHERE

/. What were the military decora-
dons of Rumania?
2. What was the Order OF the Sun
and the Lion?
g. What were the military decora-
tions of Serbia?
4. What were the military decora-
tions of Italy?
g. What were the military decora-
tiOns of Great Britain?
Answers.
/. Order of the Crown of Rumania,
Order of the Star of Rumania, Order
of Michael the Brave and a special
decoration for military service and
bravery. e.,
2. The highest military decoration
bestowed by the Kingdom of Persia.
3. Order of the White Eagle and
Order of the Star of Karageorge.
4. Order of the Star of Italy, Order
of St. Maurice and ST. Lazarus and
the Military Order of Savoy.
5. Victoria Cross, Military Cross.
Distinguished Service Cross. Order of
st. Michael and st. George, Order of
the British Emire.
(All of these decorations can be seen
In the military decorations exhibit at,
the National Museum)
Evening star., 1927-12-04
BY MARY MARSHALL.

1" HERE are gaps in every young
woman's wardrobe just watt
ing to be filled by some well
i chosen bit of wearing apparel
or dress accessory. You know
how it is living on dress allowance
or clothes budget-usually enough for
the big things and the really necessary
things, but not quite enough to go
around for all the dainty little hand
kerchiefs and scarfs, negligees, gloves.
umbrellas and little evening accesso.
ries that in one way a girl needs Just
as much as she needs pair of street
shoes or Winter coat.
Any girl would really be discouraged
as she compares her dress allowance
with the list of things she feels she
must have--if it were not for the
thought, perhaps some one will give
me something to wear for Christmas, :
Once separate blouses were most
usual Christmas gifts-lingerie blouses,
lace blouses, crepe de chine blouses.
Every woman expected to get at least
one Of them in her Christmas pack
ages. Then hardly any one wore
blouses, and Santa Claus was in
formed that he must think of some
thing else. But blouses are again in
fashion and make welcome presents
IL wisely Se1SCIGu. d liol
knowing much about a woman's ward
robe requirements. one of lace or metal
brocade would be the best choice
Evening accessories are OF many
sorts and prices. Fans are still car.
ried at the opera and for more formal
evening dress, There are evening
bags OF every sort and description.
from the very little ones that hold the
tiniest powder puff with hpstick
somehow hidden in the tassel to the
very large ones that some women pre-
fer. I saw a charming bag of gold
brocade with a jeweled "fermoir" the
other day. 1t was not more than 5
or 6 inches deep. but almost foot
broad. A medium sized fan might
have been carried in it.
No bit of lingerie makes a more
charming gift than a dance set-of
bandeau and boomers or drawers.
Black sets are very popular just at
present One that struck me as es-
pecially attractive was made OF black
georgette with simple hemstitched
edges and decorated with tiny flower
sprays done in colored embroidery
silk.
Stockings should not be chosen at
random. Many women have on hand
a pair or two of gift stockings that
they never wear for the simple rea-
son that they are of tint that doesn't
really suit them. There are SO many
possible shades of gray. of beige and
even of flesh. Women are as particu
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Excellent Fruit Cake.

Beat five eggs with two cupfuls of
brown sugar. then add one cupful of
butter and beat again; add one cupful
of molasses. One-half cupful of sour
milk, one and one half teaspoonfuls of
baking soda. two teaspoonfuls of pow
dered cinnamon. one teaspoonful each
of powdered cloves and allspice. five
and one-half cupfuls of flour and one
teaspoonful of salt. Mix one-half cup
ful of flour with one-half pound of
chopped candied citron peel one pound
Of currants and one pound of chopped
raisins. Combine the mixtures and
turn into a buttered and papered cake
tin. Bake in a moderate oven for
three hours.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
White Mountain Soup.

To one level cupful of cold cooked
rice add one ounce of dry grated
cheese, one cupful Of vegetable stock,
which can be the liquid remaining
from cooked peas. cabbage or other
vegetable; one and one-half pints of
hot milk, and one level teaspoonful
each of salt and pepper. Put these
ingredients into saucepan. Stir
over tie *;-e until it boils. then re-
move and pour into soup plates. Beas
the white of one egg until stiff. and
salt lightly. With o teaspoon dispose
the egg in little mounds IN the top
of the soup. Serve with crackers.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

ALL WORLD WOMEN NECLICES FOR CHRISTMAS For
WOMAN WHO THINGS UNUSUAL. CHOOSE PA.
JANA ABOVE AT THE JACKET Is
OF GREEN TAFFETA AND THE TROUSERS ARE OF VELVET IN
MATCHING SHADE THE WOMAN OF MORE SOBER TASTE YOU
NIGHT WISELY SEND NEGLCE OF BR0CADE IND SATIN OF THE
ABOVE RIGHT THE WOMAN WHO LOVES
LITTLE INDOLENT. A DRESSING SACQUE
OF PINK VELVET TRIMMED WITH PINK MARABOU
Evening star., 1927-12-04

FOR THE OUTDOORS GIRL
CHOOSE RAINCOAT, SWEATER
OR SKATING JACKET. THE
LEATHER SKATING JACkET
AND CAP AT THE LEFT MAKE
AN APPROPRIATE PRESENT
FOR THE SCHOOLGIRL OR
GIRL IN COLLEGE. THE RAIN.
COAT OF PLAID WATERPROOF
CLOTH WITH MATCHING HAT
AND UMBRELLA MAKES A
COMBINATION PRESENT THAT
MIGHT BE GIVEN BY TWO Or
THREE. THE SWEATER OF
NEW FASHION WOULD BE
SURE TO MEAN NEE r Y
CHRISTMAS TO THE RECIPl-
ENT.
Evening star., 1927-12-04


from a smart ensemble is ShabDy
or slightly soiled buttonhole or
shoulder bouquet. If. you cannot at
ford one that is and that looks fresh,
better wear none at all.
The handbag is very important. III
you must be economical, then select
every new handbag with great care,
choosing one that is fairly dark and
not likely to show wear.
Repose of manner surely betokenS
good breeding when travelling in
trains, busses and other conveyances
Don't take off your gloves. don't open
your handbag to examine the con-
tents just for the sake of doing some
thing, Don't apply rouge, powder and
lipstick in such places and don't
make up for neglected manicure by
filing or polishing your nails.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

With many housewives. cutting
down the food bill means nothing
more nor less than cutting down
nourishment offered in the family bill
of fare. There are. to be sure. some
Evening star., 1927-12-04

There Is believed to be only one
wood that will not rot. This is the
wood of the mangrove tree, which is
found in French Guiana It's grain is
so close as to exclude all moisture.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
I've Santas Big Problem by Choosing Clothes for Gifts

FROM GIRL TO GIRL NO GIFT
Is MORE APPROPRIATE THAN
DAINTY LINGERIE UNDIES.
NEWEST AND SM ARTE S 7
DANCE SETS ARE OF FLESH
COLORED IFFON WITH
COCOA.COLORED LACE. A SET
LIKE THIS MAY BE BOUGHT
READY MADE OR FASHIONED
AT HOME BY NIMBLE Elm
GERS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
MASCNS
IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES

A letter from Faris states that
the Masons in that country with the
assistance of American brethren are
preparing permanent places where
Masons from this country will be
sure to find fraternal reception in
their own language, and all the assis-
lance that they will need of during
their sojourn in Paris and Havre
France, and in Brussels, Belgium
This matter, it was stated has been
discussed with a prominent Mason in
Brussels, who approves of it, and
they are therefore certain of success.
At the annual Maundy Thursday
obligatory meeting in Paris there were
in attendance, according to the in
formation, American, English, Italian
Swiss, Russian, Cuban and Netherland
Masons as we'll as those from the
local Valleys of France.