davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
THE GARDEN
NJ MARY POTTER DAVIS

The Aztec Garden in the Pan-Amer-
lean grounds at Washington transports
one bodily to ancient Mexico, famous
for It's "pleasances."
Back OF the main building, Xochipilli.
the Aztec god of flowers. sits crosslegged
at the head of lovely pool in the sunk
en- garden. His domain, which We call
garden" was xochitla. or flower
place" in the ancient language. In the
early days this god was greatly revered,
and propitiated by sacrifices when plant
ing was to be done. After Montezuma
the Elder received from the Lord of
Cuetlaxtla the trees and plants which
he had requested for his new garden at
Huaxtepec, elaborate rites we're held at
the planting. Quail we're killed and
their blood sprinkled over the plants
and the soil around them, the quail
then being presented as an offering to
the god. The gardeners who we're in
charge of the planting declared to the
people that these ceremonies insured
vigorous growth of the transplanted
trees and shrubs, and when the new
garden did thrive and become beauti-
full, it was taken as an evidence of the
truth of their assertion and the power
of the god.
1t was probably not difficult to plan a
reproduction of an Aztec garden, for the
| Spaniards who came over with Cortez
| in 1918, and some of those who followed
I'D the conquest, wrote detailed de-
scriptions of the gardens which they
saw. These, except for over-enthu-
siasm at times, were found to coincide
| with the descriptions given by native
historians and with gardens discovered
by psychologists many years later,
Back of the sunken gardens in the
american grounds is the beautiful
building which seems to have no name
but the prosaic "Pan-American Annex.
| 1t not only forms a lovely background
to the picture intellectually, but fit
| ting accompaniment to the garden his
| torically. as gardens were often found
| as a setting for ancient Mexican temples
| and monasteries from which this build
| ing was designed The blue tiling OF the
| sides of the pool and the deeper blue
| thing of the three arched loggia of the
annex recall an art in which the AztecS
| excelled. The groteSQue figures which
make the loggia interesting were taken
| from decorations discovered at cities of
| old Mexico and at Chichen TIA, Yucca
| tan, which has yielded such rich re-
turns to the psychologists.
| The patio of the Pan-American Build
| ing is a typical inner court of a Span
| ish-American house, its fountain trio
king musically in the center and its
palms and breadfruit trees furnishing
shade when the glass roof above then
is kept open. as 1t is during the Sum
mer Two or three gorgeous macaw:
usually occupy a perch at one side. One
of the present pair obligingly acceds to
the request of the guide. "Show your
| beautiful wings" and raises them fol
| the admiration of the visitors. The
| fountain in the center of the patio. de.
signed by Gertrude Vanderbilt Whit.
floor recall figures of Aztec and linear
mythology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13


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tor with great nuency of thought and
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F1' 7's''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Summer Homes.

AS you read the glowing ads. a Sum-
mer home may seem far out of reach.
But II you just sit down with few
friends and figure out the cost it may
prove possible as a cooperative venture.
II it is still possible to sublet your
year round home of course the expense
of living In the country this Summer
will be trifiing, Generally one finds that
the rent saved approximately equals the
expense of the Summer home.
First choose a congenial family or
couple or few friends, and go over the
cost carefully. 1t is best to start at
the beginning with an accurate idea of
what each wishes to spend for her Sum-
mer home.
Then one may look over the prospects.
In seeking home for group of this
kind. certain features should be sought.
First the house must have ample plumb
ing and sanitary facilities. Its rooms
must be separate and private.
The cooking and dining will have to
be figured as a communal proposition.
1t Is obviously impractical for two or
more to cook separate meals In the same
kitchen. One meal cooked for all will
cost less TO buy and less to prepare. 1t
is important, however, to share 1t with
family or group Of like tastes and
dislikes.
In renting the home 1t should be
leased by each of the parties interested
in it. or as a group. This is done to
make the responsibility Joint. The rent
should be made payable at the same
time by all. and failure to make pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
A Sermon for Today
The Fourth Commandment.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: Remember the Sabbath day,
TO keep it holy. Exodus, xxiS.
Even a machine demands rest. IL mas
been demonstrated that steam engine
will do more work in the long run with
regular days of absolute rest.
Considered as a physical necessity
man cannot do his best without one day
of rest in seven AS Lord Macauley says,
ON Sunday man, the machine OF ma
chimes is repairing and winding up, so
that he returns TO his labors on MONDAY
with clear intellect. with livelier spirits
and with renewed energy"
Sunday is as necessary for mental rs
for physical health. Men become
nervous, pecvish and petulant when the
mind Is overstrained or occupied TOO
continuously with one subject or idea
Sunday affords relief from the mental
wear of secular life and provides a d.
version from the ordinary objects which
occupy our thought and time during the
week Such diversion is necessary 10 q
sound and healthy mind
The Sabbath is still more necessary
TO our moral health. The quality OF
our moral character is vitality influenced
by Sabbath-day cessation from the
more sordid efforts OF life. No man can
afford TO neglect the privileges the
Sabbath provides for the cultivation OF
his moral nature.
Above all. the Sabbath ministers to
our spiritual health. Important as the
day is to our other needs. It's chief i'm
portance is here II the spiritual side
OF our life is neglected. all other sides
OF our life suffer, for the spiritual
underlies our whole being.
Whatever use we make OF our Sum
days, our spiritual interest should come
first Things right In themselves be-
come wrong, II allowed to interfere with
religious worship and the culture OF the
spiritual life--that for which the Sab
bath is chiefly set apart.
fCopyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Mash two cream cheeSes until very
smooth, working i'll one-half teaspoon
of salt, one-half teaSpoonful of grated
lemon rind and teaspoonful of sugar
Then stir in one cup of milk Soak one
tablespoonful of plain gelatin in one
quarter cup of cold water for 10 min
utes then dissolve over hot water. When
thoroughly dissolved stir into the cream
cheese mixture and pour into a ring
mold that has been rinSed in cold water
Set aside TO chill and harden.
Turn out and I'LL the center with a
mixture of one cup of ripe strawberries
one diced orange, one cup of cubed
ripe melon, two slices of canned pine
apple diced. Arrange small lettuce leaves
around the outside of the ring and put
q spoon Of mayonnaisein each lettuce leaf
leaf. Serve very cold as dessert salad
A small amount of whipped cream
mayonnaiSe may be used to garnisf
the fruit II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Straight Talks to Women About Money
By MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

ment should be Justification for de-
handing removal.
Friends living in the same city will
find 1t most convenient to share this
type of home because committing prcb-
lens will be mutual. While the home
may be rented by the group. each fam
lily or person should have certain rooms
or quarters segregated to itself. This
makes for the needed privacy. One
room in small house may be set out
side as a general gathering place.
This method of enjoying country life
in the Summer has been worked out
successfully in a number of instances
both at the shore and mountain. It's
advantages are many from an economic
point of view, and its disadvantages
slight If the company is congenial with
common interests and tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Clothes Appropriate for Walking
BY MARY MARSHALL,

tell by her gait that she isn't just going
somewhere, saving taxi fares, haying
her car repaired or giving her chauffeur
a holiday. You can tell by the meas
ured swing Of her arms and by her
sportsmanlike stride that she is taking
walk You greet her and she an
nounceS proudly that she is walking
meaning that she has Joined the army
of fashionable walkers. She makes the
announcement with as much pride as
women once had when making the an
nounCemeut that they were learning to
drive a car.
Four or five years ago I knew one
woman in a certain fashionable suburb
who used TO walk to the country club,
walk ia committee meetings, walk even
10 card parties and sometimes to dinner
parties as we'll. Busybodies Surmised
that she had lost money and was obliged
10 save gas, They expected to hear that
she was arranging to sell one of her
cars. II was with some difficulty that
they could be made to understand that
she was walking because she wanted to.
All of which has nothing to do with
dresS-~though l meant to speak about
the clothes appropriate for walking. 1t
is not necessary to dress like a hiker. I
have found clothes designed specially
for walking rather uncomfortable.
Your shoes should have reasonably
low heels, lightweight and be securely
fastened
The ensemble shown in the sketch
would be appropriate for walking in
either city or country.
Pierrot collars or neck ruchincs give
smart finish 10 almost any Summer
frock and If YOU want to be in fashion
YOU should have at least one of these
new accessories, You may make one
quite easily from two and a quarter
yards of ribbon five inches wide. with
some narrower ribbon for the ends at
the front. If you are interested, please
send me stamped. self addressed en-
velope and I will send you directions at
once.
{CopyriSht lq3s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Is, or 1850 calories day. If you are
overweight you are probably taking
too many calories a day. First, cut
down to 1850 and If you do not lose
weight on this diet reduce it by 500
1t is not considered safe to go below
l,400 calories a day in long-continued
reducing diet.
The difference between an ordinary
diet and reducing diet is that the
latter contains less of the fuel foods
that is, fats. sugars and starches. Both
sorts of diet must include food elements
that provide materials for growth and
repair of tiSSue-that is. proteinS, cal
cium, phosphorus. iron and little
iodine. These are found in meats. fowl,
sea foods, eggs, whole-grain cereals,
milk, liver. kidneys and to some extent
in vegetables, especially leafy ones. and
fruit Both sorts of diet must also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Reducing Diets.

In planning a reducing diet one
Should guard against two common
errors The first is the temptation to
cut down the number of calories pro-
vlded daily to a figure far below the
maintenance diet and the second is
failure to balance the diet properly by
including enough building material and
regulators.
Both these points may need further
explanation. A maintenance diet is one
that provides enough food to supply
energy sufficient for keeping the body's
functions working and also for keeping
up whatever muscular activity one is
called upon to perform in the daily
routine of living, 70 obtain a rough
idea of what ,yoiir maintenance diet
should be in calories a day. multiply
your ideal weight by Is If you are en-
gagged in sedentary work or by 20 If you
do heavy physical work. For example,
If your ideal weight is 1870 pounds and
you are an office worker your mainte-
nance diet is approximately 100 times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Care With Books.

One Mother Says:
From the time our little people were
old enough to handle magazines OF
books-their own or others-a definite
rule was laid down that soiled hands
never handle books When the read
ing hour arrived each child came to
me to show that his hands were clean
then he might handle any book-for
clean hands are careful hands. Now
our children take great pride in using
their books because they are in excel
lent condition.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Baked Peaches.

These are unusual and very good.
This method of preparation is excel
lent when the fruit is disappointingly
unripe Scald and peel the peaches.
then stick few blanched almonds into
each one. sprinkle thickly with sugar
and Just a dash of cinnamon, then pour
cupful of boiling water into the pan.
cover closely, and bake until the peaches
are tender. Chill we'll before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Chicken Loaf.

Heat half cupful of milk. moisten
one cupful Of fine bread crumbs with 1t,
then combine with two cupfuls OF flnely
cut cooked chicken, one and one-half
tabiespOonfuIs Of butter or chicken fat,
half cupful Of mashed canned peas, a
little onion and green pepper fried in
butter or chicken fat and little salt
and paprika, Then add two beaten
eggs Place the mixture in a creased
baking dish or pan, and bake in a
moderate oven for one hour, or until
firm and brown. Turn out onto plat
ter and serve hot or cold. II served
cold. RarnGh with sliced tomato.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

1t has become fashionable 10 walk
and the larger grows the number of au-
tomoeile owners. the more recruits one
can count in the army of pedestrians,
For one thing there is no longer any
thing particularly distinguished about
being able to drive your own car and
having car at your disposal whenever
YOU like, For another thing the fashion
for slender figures continues. Such
boufancy as fashion allows does moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Dish of Dried Haddock

Place two ounces of butter In a
saucepan, stir in a cupful of boiling
milk. into which has been mixed two
heaping teaspoonfuls OF -four, with pep
per and salt. When cooked. add the
flesh of a boiled dried paddock cut
into dice. Remove from the fire and
pile the mixture onto n fireproof dish
Decorate with fried triangles of toast.
Place in the oven for a quarter of
an hour and serve with steamed po-
tatOPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

provide the so-called regulators, which
include cellulose (indigestible fiber from
fruits and vegetables water, minerals
and vitamins. Freak reducing items of
food are unhealthful, because they fail
to comply with these two requisites.
Here are few menu suggestions for
a we'll balanced reducing diet providing
about / $50 calories daily:
Rreakfasf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

In the past nine years 10000 horse
power has been added each year to the
hydroelectric production in Austria. that
of 1927 being above that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

APPROPRIATE WALKING COSTUME
CONSISTING OF LIGHTWEIGHT
BEIGE BLOUSE AND PLEATED
SKIRT OF CONFETTI-DOTTED
FOULARD IN NAVY AND BEIGE,
WITH PURSE. HANDKERCHIEF
AND BLOUSE TRIMMING TO
MATCH.
ing TO hide happinesS-and walking
really does wonders 70 melt away super
Gu0us fat about hips and waist.
Now you meet a friend or acquaint
ance swinging along a suburban road,
country lane or city street. You can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

A. Wing Of house.
As Sylvan deity.
40. Clean up.
40. Note of the scale.
so. Behold
81. Help.
50. Ancient Mexican.
So. Thine.
Down.
/. More sensible.
2. Mans name.
3. One of Napoleon's generals.
4. Vapor.
5. Orderly.
s. Conclusively.
T. Rodent.
8. Russian river.
9. Electrified particle.
10. Pulled.
20. Diphthong.
81. Township abb.
%. Metric unit.
"a. A bone.
IS. Prefix: two.
20. Hawaiian bird.
%. Play.
20. Sun god.
80. For example abb.
81 Exist.
3d. Continent tab.).
80. Printers measure.
"a. Thus.
IS. Granular particles.
IL. Pen name of Dickens.
~. Likely.
40. Employ.
As. Card game.
IS. Town in southwestern France.
AZ. Atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Copyright. 1921

Across.
l. Makes music.
6. Ancient Briton.
IL Exist.
IL. Yes.
49, Babylonian deity.
a. Proposition.
Is Negative
Is. Steamship (ab).
H. New England State (ab).
49, Collection of facts.
10. Const~ne.
% Proposition
30 Maid loved by zeus.
IS. Front of a boat
OF. Quelling.
%. A thoughtful State.
Sc. latter.
81. Mother
38. Southern State abb.
80 Ostrich-like bird.
40. Arabian garment
AZ Note of Guido's scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
WHEAT SLIPS
AFTER CLIMB
Tuesdays Price Betterment
Wiped Out by Reaction to
Liverpool

Chicago, Aug. 29.-tP)-The grain
market reacted at the opening today
from its rapid climb Of yesterday
and prices of wheat slipped down u
to Sc. Pool response in Liverpool
to the upturn here was a factor ir
the weakness, but short covering in
the early yesterdays final quota.
tions. Deferred futures Of corn were
heavy, reflecting favorable weather
conditions, starting % to Ac lower
while September opened unchanged
to &c up, oats and provisions were
down a little.
The heavily over sold conditions
that brought about yesterdays vise
apparently had been alleviated dur
ing the sharp upturn and persistent
selling at the start today sent wheat
and corn down together. A brief
furry of short covering, lifted the
market back to the level of yester-
days close but profit taking and
sympathy with Liverpool's easiness
brought further liquidation and
wheat sagged again during the first
hours trading.
September corn the only month to
stand firm at the outset, sank &c
below the early top under persistent
pressure, and selling by commission
houses also softened December.
Trading in oats and provisions was
light, and fluctuated close to Tues
days close.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
SCARS UPWARD
Nearly Two Score Issues Lift
ed to New High Levels in
Trading

New York, Aug. 20.-(AP)-Pub-
lie speculation in stocks reached gi-
gantic proportions in today's mar
ket. Prices Of active issues were
marked up 81 to Sill = share, with
nearly two score issues lifted to rec
ord high levels by early afternoon.
So great was the volume Of trading
that the ticker fell more than 20
minutes behind the market before
midday.
Favorable trade news and easier
call money provided the background
for the advance. Call money renewed
1T ~ per cent, and despite the un-
usually heavy month-end demand for
funds the supply became 50 plentiful
that loans were arranged in the "out-
side market" as low as Z per cent
In the early afternoon.
Weekly steel trade reviews con-
tinued to emphasize the stiffening
commodity prices, with ingot pro-
duction BENZ maintained at so to
IS per cent Of capacity.
Radio regained its old role as the
market leader by soaring more than
10 points to 1881, again crossing
General Motors in price. Midland
Steel Products preferred ran up 7A
points, and American Smelling, Par
amount Famous Players, Monte ON .
cry Ward, Curtiss. Write, and Inter-
national Harvester sold 4 to 5 points
higher. R. H. Macy NEW stock)
ran up more than s points, and the
rights" iumned II.
st. Louis Southwestern and Texas
4 Pacific, which established new
peak prices at 1861 and 1924, re-
spectively, featured the railroad
group.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
WHEAT LOWERS
TOWARD CLOSE

Minneapolis, Aug. 90 (AP) -
Wheat took a header late in today
session, after an early show OF
steadiness. A small advance on too
much rain in the northwest attracted
increased pressure, and prices faded
toward the close. Last prices were
lie to 1hc lower here, lac to 1ssc
at Chicago, and 1c to lac lower at
Winnipeg.
Oats were slow and firm. Rye fu-
lures were quiet, and slow to respond
to wheat firmness. Minneapolis
barley futures were higher on scat
tered buying and light pit offerings.
Flaxseed futures were quiet and
firm.
Cash wheat offerings were large,
but demand was good and premiums
for protein at Is per cent or better
were firm to strong at yesterdays
late advance. Receipts included a
larger proportion Of high-moisture
wheat, which was quiet and draggy.
A brisk demand existed for dry
wheat. Low-protein springs were
fair, and sales about steady.
Winter wheat was firm to 1c
higher. Demand was good.
Flour trade was fair and shipping
directions were fair to good.
Corn offerings were light and pre-.
miums were steady after an easy
start.
Oats were firm to strong, light re.
ceipts in good demand.
Rye was in fair to good demand
Barley was in sharp demand, ant
prices were 1c higher. Offerings
were fair. Price range was $50
to Csc.
Flaxseed was in better demand
and basis was firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
Messages of Sympathy
Come From Over Nation
Hooyer's Western Campaign
Manager Says Farmers Have
Lost Real Friend

Messages Of coincidence and SYM
pathy. lauding the record Of the late
Governor Arthur Gustav Sorlie. con-
tinued to flow into Bismarck today
for the Sorlie family from national
figures. officers of railroad organiza-
tions, newspapers, city mayors. civic
groups and clubs, and individuals.
James w. Good western campaign
manager for the Republican national
committee. wired the following: II
am shocked to learn Of the death Of
Governor Sorlie. His untimely pass
ing away is a distinct loss not only
to the farmers and the citizens of
North Dakota but to the great in
dustry of agriculture, in which he
was so deeply interested. Please con-
vey to his family my sincere SYM
pathy."
The short message. You have my
sympathy. was received by Mrs.
Sorle from U. S. Senator Lynn J..
Frazier.
Governor Theodore Christianson
Of Minnesota writes: Permit me to
extend my sincere sympathy. In the
death of Governor Sorlie North Da-
kota has lost an able governor. and
the northwest constructive leader"
A message from Thorstein H.
Thoresen, state tax commissioner
and recently defeated candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
crnor, is as follows: Il am deeply
shocked at the sad news. Words
unavailing to express my sincere
sympathy. Sorry l cannot be there
to help you be brave"
THE members Of the Democratic
party in North Dakota sympathize
with you and the members Of your
family in this, your hour Of bereave-
ment,' was received by Mrs. Sorlie
from f. j. Hughes, state chairman.
The Chicago Daily News wired
that 1t was privilege to have
known the governor. even SLIGHTLY
and that the Sorlie visit to Chicago
will be a fond recollection in connec-
ton with the state series"
Charles Donnelly, executive Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, says: Il
am deeply shocked to learn of the
death of your distinguished husband
North Dakota has lost an able and
faithful executive. and the northwest
a staunch and earnest friend. Mrs
Donnelly joins me in the expression
Of our sincere sympathy w. P
kenney, another executive Of thu
railroad. wired: Il am great,
grieyed to learn Of the death Of your
husband. He was very good frienc
of mine and | admired him exceed
ing!y. Please accept our sympath,
for yourself and family in your grea,
loss"
| Other messages were received
from A. J. H. Bratsberg, mayor o.
Minot. the Fargo Kiwanis club. tn,
Fargo Chamber Of Commerce, Mino
Lions club, and the Rolla Commercial
club.
Messages were also received from
F. E. Cobb, president of the Stat
School Of Foresty at Bottineau; Dl
and Mrs. A. w. Guest, jamestown
and L. H. Liebler, mayor Of Lang
don. DR.. Guest is superintendent Q
, the state hospital for the insane.