davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
Disquieting Outlook.

From the New York Tribune.
Soon there will not be pedestrians
enough left to give motorists a decent
amount of target practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-03
French NOTE HITS
BUS. TARIFF RATES
Teyt; Shows Purpose of Pro.
adsyIIaliny American Imposts
ne. :. Unfair to France.

continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

stuff in the dish and light the lamp,
and fumes begin pouring out, and then
you put a sheet over the baby's crib
and fix the lamp so the vapor goes in
where he is sleeping, and you burn
your hand and smell up the sheet
something awful, and after Is minutes
he is supposed TO be quite a bit better,
and he darn we'll ought to be.
So l did all that, and then I came
back to the living room. where Joan
was lying on the davenport. and If
women would lie down to rest without
reading the paper. why everybody
would be lot more rested.
She said, Here is an ad about a
furniture auction tomorrow. Some
antiques are included"
/ said, 1.-The baby seems to be a lot
better"
Joan said, Yes. I've noticed it. This
furniture SALE"
I said, What would you like to hear
on the radio?"
Joan said. Didn't you hear me say
there is to be a furniture auction to-
morrow" / said, II sure would like
some fudge this evening"
Joan said, I'm going down to that
sale tomorrow" I said, "And leave
tHdt poor AItlIe SICK baDy mere
She said, "Well. wouldn't go away
and leave him alone, you know. I'll
have the girl in to stay with him.
And, besides, the only thing that both
ers him is the cough
I said, Don't we spend enough
money without you buying house
full Of ntiques?" and she said.
"A houseful, nothing. III get one or
two pieces at the most"
So I was thinking, bills, bills. bills.
life is just one debt after another,
darn it, and Joan said, "Now, I'll make
you some fudge, dear" / said, mo,
thanks" and she said. "Why not?
You said you wanted some," and I
said, II know I did, but we can't at
Fard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Thursday, June %.

While good and evil influences con.
fiict tomorrow. according to astrology
benefic aspects prevail.
Although there is n sway conducive
to pessimism and uncertainty early in
the morning, the day is held as fairly
fortunate.
There is promising aspect for
initiative and new projects should be
profitable, if started under this direc-
ton of the stars.
The planetary government makes
for success for men and women who
have a talent of making the most of
limited talents.
Egotism is supposed to increase
under this swa, which causes an ex-
aggeration of personality and inclina'
ton to overvalue ones possibilities of
achievement.
Commerce comes much to the fore
in the interest of the United States,
which is to profit largely from world
conditions.
There is reason to be cautious to-
morrow and to weigh all matters care
fully. for the judgment may be un-
trustworthy.
Tidal waves and foundations may
be expected all through this month,
astrologers announce, due to the in
f1uence of the eclipse of the moon on
June Is.
With the Summer ingress Saturn is
read as threatening property and the
aspects are exceedingly menacing for
landholders in Great Britain.
Disasters that damage foreign crops
are presaged and America will sell
much food abroad, the seers prophesy.
There is a good sign for public
buildings and new bridges in many
places viii add to the convenience of
motorists.
The sun rising in square of
Uranus and Jupiter promises great
activity in all lines of trade in the
United States.
Persons whose birthdate is tomor-
row may meet with delays in i'm
portant matters in the coming year,
which should be very prosperous.
Children born on tomorrow probably
will have successful years in which
they have much aid from friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Salient Points of the Play.
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
The Sam Browne Belt.

Wherever there is community of
secondhand clothing stores there will
be found on the counters discarded
Sam Browne belts linking modern days
with hand-to-hand fight in far-away
India many, many years ago.
The original Sam Browne was a
most gallant English Army officer
who won the Victoria Cross fighting
for England in India during the
Autumn of 1858. He lost one arm,
and it was owing to the circumstance
that he had to devise some means
whereby he could be present at pa
rade without his .trusty sword dragging
on the ground that we have the in
vention of the Sam Browne sword
belt which relieves the diaphragm
from the weight of saber and re-
yolver.
Lord Roberts, formerly field mar
shall and advocate of preparedness in
England, who was a friend of the
dashing cavalry officer, give this ac-
count of Sam Browne:
This popular and gallant officer.
well known to every native in upper
India as Sam Brun Sahib' and to the
officers of the whole of his ajesty's
army as the inventor of the sword
belt universally adopted for the serv-
ice, distinguished himself greatly in
the Autumn of 1858. With 230 sabers
of his own regiment and $50 native
infantry he attacked party of rebels
who had taken up position at Nuria,
a village at the edge of Tarai. about
10 miles from Philibhit. Browne man.
aged to get to the rear of the enemy
without being discovered.
"A hand-to-hand fight then ensued
in which he got two severe wounds,
one on the knee, from which he near
ly bled to death. the other on the left
shoulder, cutting right through the
arm. The enemy were completely
routed and fled, leaving their 4
guns and 800 dead on the ground.
Browne was deservedly rewarded
with the Victoria Cross
Sam Browne died at the Wood. Rye.
Isle of Wight, on March IA. 1901. and
after cremation was buried there. A
memorial tablet has been erected to
him in st. Paurs Cathedral in Lon
don.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Your Baby and Mine
NJ MYRTLE MEYER ELDREp.


This article is written as an answer
to the frequent question as to what
causes anemia and how it can be
cured, and also how one knows wheth.
err child Is suffering from true
anemia or is merely the possessor of
pale skin. Anemia Is characterized
by lack of red corpuscles in the blood.
These corpuscles carry oxygen to the
tissues. They are colored by the hem
oglobin. which gives the blood it's char
acteristically red color. If children
haven't anemia but have naturally
pallid skins it will be found on exami-
nation of their blood that it contains
the normal number of red corpuscles
and that the red coloring content Is
all right
Real anemia Is caused by the wrong
diet; by hemorrhages which have de-
pleted the blood, and by diseases suf-
fered by the mother during pregnancy
or by the child after birth. The com
monest cause, perhaps, Is improper
diet.
Premature babies suffer from this
because during the last months of
pregnancy iron Is stored away in the
child's liver, enough to last him for
several months after birth. In the
premature child this iron has not
from an iron deficiency during the
early months of his life, and a con-
sequent pallor. The number of red
blood corpuscles are dependent upon
the iron in the diet, and as few babies
get enough iron in their food in the
early months this iron is furnished
them by the supply already in their
bodies at birth. That is why it Is so
important that the nursing and the
bottle baby be given fruit juices, egg
yolk and vegetables, such as spinach
and carrots during the early months.
because it is after five or six months
that the iron stored in the body is ex-
nausted and must be supplied by the
diet.
Anemic children may look fat. but
they are not ambitious to walk; their
skin Is transparent looking and waxy,
sometimes almost yellow in color.
tickets may be present, as these two
diseases frequently go hand in hand,
the same faulty diet which causes
the one causing the other.
Such children need all the foods con-
containing iron. They need plenty of
fresh milk, sunlight or artificial sum
light treatments and cod liver oil.
They need iron medication as ad-
Vlsed by the attending physician, and
IL tHefe are diseases other than nutri-
t1onal ones which are causing the
anem1a, these must be treated indi-
vidually.
The outlook for recovery from
anemia Is extremely favorable. 1t
Is pertinent to keep in mind that If
a child Is unusually pale, listless, not
up to the proper weight or develop
ment. 1t should be determined whether
ne IS suffering from anemia and not
Just taken for granted that he is all
right land naturally pale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

all bear striking resemblance to one
another. But the criminologist ex-
periences no difficulty in telling one
from another. BY the same token
no two heads are alike, although in
general they conform in certain re-
spects. A character reader may easily
observe the variations and make apt
deductions in his Judgment of people
strong-willed person is easily read.
Glance at the Uranium. If there is a
prominence in the region of the mid
die top head, all along the center line
Of the top back head. you may know
that here Is your strong-willed per-
son. The stronger the will. the larger
will be the development In this region.
The weaker the will the less promi-
nent will be the designated region.
(Copyrght. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Everyday Law Cases.
Must Void Marriage Be
AnulIed by Order OF
Court
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

For eight months Mary Smith was
happily married and then she learned
that her husband was bigamist. He
had believed that his first wife had
obtained her divorce and he had negli-
gently failed to make certain OF the
fact.
Mary and her husband separated
and three years later she became en-
gagged to Thomas Browning. Shortly
thereafter she remarked without TAX
ing any legal steps to declare her first
marriage nullity.
Marys second marital venture
proved successful, but when Brown
ing died she had an unexpected con-
Germ. His heirs had instituted suit
to prevent his large estate from de-
scending to her and her children.
They claimed that her marriage to
Browning was void as she had done
nothing to annul her first marriage.
Accordingly, the heirs declared, Brown
ings property should descend to them
Counsel for Mrs. Browning, how
ever, contended that since her first
! marriage was void from its very be-
ginning 1t was not necessary for her
to obtain a decree Of annument and
that therefore, her second marriage
was valid.
The contention of Mrs. Browning's
attorney was held sound by the court,
who dismissed the suit of the heirs,
declaring:
This so-called void marriage. be-
| ing in fact no legal relation, does
not require judicial decree of nullity
| in order that the parties may be
competent to contract in marriage.
| Nevertheless, as a practical matter,
it is often of the very highest i'm
portance, both to individuals and to
the community, that there should be
judicial adjudication in reference to
a void marriage. For then the ques-
ton of the status of the parties and
their children is put at rest while
the witnesses gre alive, and the former
are justified in the eyes of the com
munity. In entering into a second
| marriage ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Smart Effects i'm Parasols
BY MARY MARSHALL.

buying two new parasols for Summer
wear--and do not need to economize-
you would do well to buy them both.
If economy is necessary then It
will be worth while to look at the new
cretonne parasols, lined with solid
colored sateen. There are parasols of
heavy glazed paper of Japanese make
that are still appropriate for informal
Summer wear.
There are paraSols with short
stubby handles, finished with ribbons
or silk loops by which they NAV be
earried over the arm, but the stately
long. handled parasol is slowly coming
back into its own. Lest these long
handles would prove an Inconvenience
in packing. they are often made SO
that they may be turned back when
packing.
A pastel parasol made from strips
of wide silk in number of pastel
colors may appeal TO the girl who
wants parasoI that will be suitable
for wear with any one of a number
of light-colored frocks--for there is a
stripe of yellow, one of green. one of
blue. one of soft pink and one of
mauve.
Copyright. 1877,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say 'I
shall give it to whomever wants it."
say ito whoever"
Often mispronounced: Destine. Pro-
nounce the as in "tin," not as In
time"
Often misspelled: penitentiary; note
the nj and ii.
Synonyms: enmity. animosity, hos
tility, bitterness, dissension.
Word study: Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us In
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Evacuate; to abandon possession or
withdraw from. 'The city was not
evacuated until defeat became immi-
nent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
ART AND NEEDLE
BY NITA GREY.

Ann come here and see this. Yes.
it's bag for lettuce, which grand.
mother just made and sent to me. She
declared that I must have an efficient
kitchen and as she says, "A good car
penter must have good tools She has
made plain bag of coarse white mus
lin and stamped the letters on it and
embroidered them with green thread
in cross stitch. You can see the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

You might suppose that parasols
would be in greater demand during a
period when wide-hrimmed hats were
out of fashion--and that the return
OF wide brims would mean a waning
interest in parasols. But this is not
the case. Wide-brimmed hats are de-
cidedly important this Summer-and
parasols give promise of becoming far
more generally carried than they have
been for seasons past. Perhaps the
very fashion conditions that make us
favor the shadow produced by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

Words It is to play on ntyafty
chiefly the matter Mems Hi ne shnt that Sey have
and f the pow W shd sr s all the
toh 20 to speak.
family goat his a. ssqss Ct s1 % ssS s
nd s th an1 no % with the
make that nP @
complaints about the
p psi 9S Se no0 Weight "a'te' 'S'
that have been offered for the
Bssss1sn e
s s9sssy ass fond Of Dossn
a nSP this rs a SSr n " %os troubles but there is literally never
SG Gas ruin f ss @ on and o sss
r. int as d. ss sS sas As esn ' standing ." battlefield where
S g s @ %s The " ss 1s %s'9s
sS sns h
his wfes skirt
S1 s: ss.ssna, and wives
e settle o basis.
wife mother who works just as
ho denies r hepse things justly
paid bubble the
% & e give their ssn wives e even
The dole f them ns G1ss
they No wonder women resent this attitude on
xs extent ss sss Ma p s
s n o w ns m f ana @ Ns
girls
husband ana ss wife s Chip ' 's % % for s s
if q
peevsh fretful complaining
a
of to
@ S h V
husbands equally with their
"A ponby rearing their children? Why isn't father much
shouldn't
Of
of
his dnner,l lea
a a
again with coming and
a s
Ia nogo him makes a con-
understanding
him
fifty platform DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

flowers are made with the lazy daisy
stitch in rose.
"She has made two Sits near the
bottom of the bag for airholes, as she
explains that the lettuce is apt to turn
yellow without little air. She out
lined these airholes also in green.
with the long buttonhole stitch. l am
delighted that she put just one draw
string in and used tape for that, be-
cause when the bag gets wet after
being on the ice it is so hard to open
1t If there is a. double draw string
in it..
Wasn't 1t dear Of her to make it.?
She says that she is going to make
many more things for me until my
kitchen Is finally and fully equipped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Clues TO Character
BY J. o. ABERNETHY.
Determined Heads.

Development of certain faculties or
the lack of it will leave marks upon
the features that are easily detected
even by the amateur character
analyst. Practice on your friends and
you will be surprised to see how &C.
curate will be your judgment, not only
of character, but of the mental ability
and disposition Of others,
In all the world there are no two
finger prints exactly alike-yet they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
DIARY OF A
NEW FATHER
ny non DICKSON.

Tuesday Night,
When your baby has whooping
cough it keeps your wife busy all day,
and Joan was pretty tired this eve
ming and she lay down on the daven-
port to rest while l gave the baby
his vapor treatment. And If these
vapor treatments are not doing him
a lot of good, why his old man is
wasting some valuable time. all right
You take lamp thing with sort of
dish thing over it, and you put some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Tomatoes With Cheese.

Carefully remove the skin from some
smooth, firm tomatoes. Cut in thick
slices about three-fourths Of an inch
thick. Dip each slice in crumbs, then
in beaten egg, and again in sifted
crumbs, and saute in hot fat, first on
one side and then on the other side.
Do not turn until the tomato is nicely
Drowned. After turning, sprinkle
with grated cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Final Bid ............ Played by

the King of Clubs. While il Is almost
certain that q finesse can be taken in
Hearts and a discard obtained. such
procedure would not provide enough
entries in declarer's hand for the TAX
ing of the necessary trump illnesses
and the Club lead. Therefore the first
finesse in trums is taken at this
trick.
Trick 0. The Heart rather than
the Club is trumped, as the small
trump in Dummy must be used on
a Diamond. If Club is led first, the
Heart Jack can be discarded on the
return Diamond lead and a high
Spade made by South as an over-ruff
when Heart is led =
Mr.. Whitehead will answer questions con.
corning your bridge problems. Write. n
him care of this paper inclosinR self adj
dressed stamped envelope.
copyright. 1927 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Safeguardln!
Complexion
By WILMA BANKY
Only ONE soap is safe
for your face-a TRUE
complexion soap

TTSE powder and makeup all you
u wish. But if you seek good
complexion, never leave them on
over night. For the first rule in
modern skin care is to keep the skin
clean, pores frequently freed of &C
foundations.
That means soap and water--reg-
uiarly. But It means, too, a TRUE
COMPLEXION soap only. A soap
MADE for skin use--to protect and
beautify.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions use Paimoiive Soap; touch
their faces with no other. 1t is
made Of cosmetic oils. 1t Is made
for one purpose only - to protect
and beautify the skim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

THE WHITE SILK PARASOL HAS
A WHITE ENAMEL HANDLE
AND FERRULE. THE PARASOL
OF BLACK LACE HAS A BLACK
ENAMEL HANDLE AND TASSEL
AND THE PARASOL OF BLACK
AND WHITE SILK HAS A
BLACK AND WHITE HANDLE
a SHOWING THE HEAD OF A
GROTESQUE BIRD.
wide -brimmed hat also make us favor
the shadow of the parasol.
One of the smartest of the new
parasols is made entirely of pure
white silk--a heavy sort of taffeta
with white stitching. And another
parasol that carries with it pictur
esaue Victorian suggestion together
with real up-to-date smartness is of
black lace. If you are thinking of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

While running on a freight train
between Duddingston and Newcastle,
Scotland, recently. William Graham,
the fireman, accidentally fell off the
engine, landed on his head and was
severely injured, the train running a
considerable distance before 1t could
he StOnned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
WHAT Do YOU KNOW ABOUT
YOUR OWN LOCALITY?
knowledge Washington Nearby Regions Of
Maryland Virginia.
TODAY'S QUESTIONS.
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.


o Washington sections?
3-W s
o Washington?
Potomac River Piney Point?
Washington
" are
Virginia sometimes
o o oday's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

4s. Belonging to me.
40. Ways out.
81. Heavy cords.
So. For fear that.
81. Close.
/. Prefix: into.
2. Fabulous bird.
3. River of Europe.
4. Successive.
5. Amounts charged.
6. Raise high.
Z. Expiate.
8. Archaic pronoun.
8. Girls name.
II. Took sides with.
II. Mohammedan commander.
5, Extent of volume.
II. Young hare.
20. Worshiping.
%, Compass point.
"a. Within.
&c. Devoured.
IS. japanese coin.
20. Famous Roman.
80. Sun-dried brick.
81. Prefix: into.
SO. Feast.
80. Glowing Goals.
| a. Toward
IS. Measure Of paper (pl).
| sc. Spy out.
| IL. Crafts.
AZ. Medicinal shrub.
49, Bind.
At. Mineral spring.
so. Forty Romanl.
| 50. Spanish definite article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Final bid ..L-N, -. Played BY 6.aSL
Salient Points of the Bidding.

In response to the informatory dou-
BILE East makes the conventional bid
of the extremely weak, four-card
Spade suit in preference to the fairly
strong five-card Diamond suit.
Salient Points of the Play.
Trick 4. Declarer has lost one
Heart and one Diamond and must
lose one Club. In order to go game
the rest of the tricks must be taken.
This neeessitates taking the double
finesse in trumps and q lead toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
SOUND AUCTION BRIDGE
BY WILBUR G. WHITEHEAD,
The Worlds Greatest Authority
HAND NO. SO

South IS the dealer. Wh1t IS the
proper bidding and play?
South Is the dealer. What Is the
proper bidding and play?
In the next issue Mr.. Whitehead
will explain the salient points in
the bidding and play of the above
hand. Fill out your own chart and
compare it with his method.
These hands must not be bid or
played double Dummy" i.e., as
though all four hands were exposed
N0TE-In. recording the AUCTION or the
ptdy, use for Spades m for Hearts
~" for Diamonds, and "C for Clubs
Use "N. r. for No Trump. "DBL" for
double. "REDBL" for redou6le
Yesterdays Hand as Played by Mr..
Whitehead.
HAND NO. 85.
S-AKJ9 VJe75 uA1O aAo72
W-MAQ105 VKQ1O2 H53 &KlO4
N-M73 0A43 HQ872 sAJ865i
E-M8642 V86 KJ964 &93
The Correct Bidding and Play
THE PLAY
tBrocketed card shorcs lead to each tyick)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
Says $3.50
|DorothyDixi ' e; E. +: ::'
Ho1D to Make
Marriage
q Success
If Husbands and Wives Would Give Each Other a
Square DEALT They Would Share Equally
Their Money, Amusements and Response
bilitv, How Happy Marriage Could Be!

of
is simple as that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22


olive and palm oil lather into the
skin. Rinse with warm water; then
with cold. If your skin is inclined to
be naturally dry, apply little good
cold cream. That is all-it's natures
rule for keeping that schoolgirl COM
plexion.
Do that regularly. and particu-
larly at night Note then how much
better your skin in even one week.
Get Palmolive today. Costs but
10c the cake. Use no other on your
face. But be sure you get GEN
UINE Palmolive. Crude limitations,
represented to be of olive and palm
oils, are not the same as Palmolive.
Remember that and TAKE CARE.
The Palmolive-Peet Co, Chicago,
II. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

with
in invest everything
perqus while the other ef the Dag
to hold, speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

of made the
kills
of breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22

It is curious that among all the remedies t.
prevention of divorce, and as a panacea Tor
beset U.S. the plan of the husband and wife &c
gested, yet it is the only one that will work In
more Patient Griseldas among women. nor Job!
Perhaps it is because we are too seltish, TOT
to apply this cure-all to our domestic troubles,
situation in which it would not work.