davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Sunday, August 19.

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Unfavorable aspects appear to be
strong for tomorrow, according to as
trology.
| There Is rule promising to persons
who follow conservative lines of think
Ing. They may have pleasant expert
ences in the course of the day. Their
counsel may be sought by the world.
Workers should benefit from confer
! enceS or meetings.
Under this direction of the stars 1t is
necessary TO refrain from criticism.
Neptune is m place supposed to
encourage intrigue and deceit. and for
this reason the mind should be kept
steadfast where principles of any sort
are involved.
While this rule of the planets con-
| tinues many vagaries of the mind may
be apparent. for suggestibility to de-
structive thoughts is likely to be in
creased.
Letter writing may be most salts
factory and all who are inclined to ex-
press sentiment should exercise reserve
for love missives may be dangerous.
Universities and all seats of learning
continue under best possible rule OF
the stars Professors and teachers will
benefit In the next few months.
Canada and the Western States prob
ably will enjoy great business activity
in the Autumn and Winter.
Preparation should be made for Au-
tumn storms. which may do much dam
age, especially to Summer hotels and
cottages.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have small veXations in the coming year,
but they will prosper. These Leo people
are especially well fitted for leaders
in public affairs.
Children born on that day probably
will rise rapidly in life, for they will
have many helpful friends. They are
subject to sign that is believed to in
sure prosperity while 1t encourages the
greatest independence.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

her chief and not be a nervous wreck.
His hardboiledness' Is only mask. :"
she replied. zone day he bawled out
one of the young men In the ONCE
numerically. The young fellow has a
wife and two children and he was I'M
able to talk back, so to speak. When
the boss concluded, he returned to his
once. and a week later raised the
mans salary IS a week.
lone Of the girls here was in q hos
pital not long ago and every day the
chief sent flowers to her. He Is I'M
pulsive and quick-tempered, but 1t Is
all over like a Summer shower. Per-
sonally, ] would rather work for one
of nlese so-called 'hardboiled eggs
than for a man who pecks at little
things and carries around with him
resentfulness. At least my chief Is
not petty"
He was an ex-base ball player. We
met him on Pennsylvania avenue. His
home Is in New York State. There Is
nothing so "ex'' as an ex-champion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo p.,ri

Just one cure for the condition: whin-
ing brings nothing, nobody. Once the
child learns that smile brings friends.
play, good times generally, and that
whining pushes them all away and
leaves only silence and emptiness. he
viii cease to whine and learn to smile,
being an intelligent child and the true
descendant of his parents.
OF course 1t would be better to pre-
vent whining in the first place by
teaching the child from the beginning
that crying brought no gifts from the
grown-ups about him. If the baby
cries, go to him. Make sure he is COM
Portable. and then leave him to go his
usual way. He is not TO be picked UP
and held. or carried, or rocked. or fed,
unless it is time for the attention. Pick
him up once because he cried and you
win have hard time not to do so the
next time, which will be very soon.
1t will not hurt a healthy child to
cry his crying spell out. He will not
rupture himself. Nor will he choke
himself with his own breath. as one
mother feared He viii howl until he
is persuaded that bowling Is useless and
then he viii roll over and Sleep OF
course 1t Is dificult for mother to
listen TO baby crying hour after hour,
but II she knows that 1t is best for the
baby TO lie there and cry she will bury
| herself and wait.
Isn't it better TO put in a few hard
hours, nerve wrecking hours, listening
to baby wailing than to put in years
Of Servitude with whiner2
Mr., Patri viii give personal attention to
Inquiries from parents and school teachers
on the care and development OF Children
Write him in care OF this paper, incfOEiffe
stamped, addressed envelope for reply.
ICopyriRht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

cause am one Of them. I have known
what 1t means to be hero one moment
and q boob the next. When I was
actively in the game there was no car
of the pastime. One could argue with
an umpire and get away with 1t. Today
If player doesn't return to the bench
within a minute after receiving orders
to do so he will find himself minus
money on pay day. If a spectator to-
day hurlS pop bottle at an umpire he
may be hauled up on q charge Of
assault.
when I played the game I saw many
an incident that savored of barbarism.
1t wasn't unusual to see scores Of bottles
tossed at . defenseleSs umpire who was
unable to retaliate.
But what becomes Of the ex-player?
Today they are engaged IN al kinds Of
businesses. One Is o wen known New
York surgeon. (He mentioned o man
we have known for years.. He seldom
refers to his base ball days, not be-
cause he Is ashamed OF them, but he Is
afraid that folks win think he IL q
better ball player than physician. OF
course there Is no foundation for this
idea, but It Is peculiarly. There are
and dental professions.
1.-THE father Of Frank Frisch, the
"Fordham Flash" Is In the linen BUSH
ness in New York City, and Frank
spends his winters helping his dad and
learning the business. One Is In the
coal and lumber trade.
In fact there Is scarcely a line Of
endeavor In which base bah Is not
represented. Two OF the most famous
players of the old days are employed
by the New York Giants. They work
about the park az the Polo Grounds.
It isn't an easy way to earn q living.
Tolerance Is an unknown word. Make
good or get out Is the slogan. Only
winning ball clubs are profitable and
there Is no sentiment. IE Is one OF the
hardest professions In the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

sleeves usually show . tendency to fare
slightly below the elbow rather nee
essary arrangement when there are frills
and puffs on the frock worn beneath
And speaking OF Autumn coats, !
understand that warm browns and rust
tones are expected to meet with appro-
val There Is o new dark-greenish blue
called gracklehead blue that Is spoken
Of as color for street things this Au-
tunnn.
Well dressed women have worn more
color and brighter color this season
than they have for years and years and
years. / am sure cannot remember
ever to have seen such q respondent
display Of vibrant hues. And most of
US, I think. have found the medley of
bright hues less trying than the med
ley Of pastel hues was season ago.
To wear under your new frock you
should have one OF the new pointed
slips, which are so easy to make and
easy TO wear. II you are interested,
please send me q stamped, seif-address-
ed envelope. and win send you your
copy ut once.
tCopyriEht. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

There is subtle charm about old
places and objects. An old house, an
old spinning wheel, an old book or an
old picture win md eager buyers If an
authentic mark Of antiquity Is upon
them. The public, however, resents be-
ing duped when 1t pays over legal
tender In the belief that 1t Is getting
an even break"
A local resident says that while on
his vacation he was tempted into a
house In q certain section of the coun-
try notable for its history. Famous
soldiers and statesmen had dwelt or
Travelled there. With his wife he en-
tered the building, obviously Of great
age.
I'VE we're charmed" said he. with
the variety of antiques which were on
display and 1t was a problem, not
whether we should make a purchase,
but what to choose. The owner was a
simple looking SOUL said looking for
he was . wise old bird. I should like
to show you a CHAIR the dealer said,
which was used by Gen. -. It
was his fayorite resting place and as
good as the day 1t was made
0GAs.a~Aa-. L 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Today in
Washington History
nv DONALD A. CRAIG.

AUGUST 10, 1a6i.--Never has WASH
ington witnessed such tide OF cattle,
horses and freight rs is now pouring
into the city by rail- and water. Today
30 carloads of cattle In one train and
a large drove of horses. together with
freight, arrived Notwithstanding the
bad weather.
Immense cargoes of military stores are
arriving daily at the local wharves from
Philadelphia and New York, while the
stream that pours In at the railroad
depot is almost ceaseiess. One heavily
loaded train Is barely got out Of the way
before another comes laundering In. It
Is frequently the case that the switches
are so filled up that trains are COM
PEELED TO stand on the main track and
discharge their loads, and then. with
out turning the engine, back the cars
to Baltimore.
Droyes OF horses and cattle, parks OF
artillery, munitions OF war. hay and all
requisites for the support of q grand
army flood through the gates or across
the plain. An army OF wagons crawis
in among the mountains OF freight
Ambuiances 60 bobbing around In every
direction.
A guard Is much needed TO protect the
hay which Is deposited along the track.
AS soon as II Is unioaded II Is sur
rounded by hogs and cattle. which lux
uriate ct the expense Of Uncle sam In
an alarming manner. More Ia wasted
than eaten In this way, ana O bale OF
hay soon disappears.
The city has been full OF runaors that
Gen. Johnson's Confederate army has
crossed the Potomac River into Mary
land above washington, but these
rumors are believed 10 be false.
President Lincoln has appointed Mai.
Gen. Henry w. Haileck Of san Fran
cisco to be . major general In the
Regular Army OF the United States: also
Col. George A. Thomas. u. 8. A.. TO be
q brigadier general OF volunteers.
The steamer Mount Vernon left the
navy yard this morning and went down
the river, returning tonight. II 70.
ported oil quiet along the shores and
with the Potomac feet. Although the
Baltimore has not yet returned from
Old Point Comfort. II Ia not believed
that she has bean captured BY tho Con.
federates. As she carries 32-pcund
gun. which could easily sink any boat
that the ConfederAtes could bring
against her In the Potomac River. 1e-
Sides, her crew Is well armed with
rifies. pistols, boarding pixies and cut
lasses, and boarding party would find
hot work In taking possession Of har
decks.
~grvnr-~~~~sv~r~s ~s-e---e~---s--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Figs in Summer.

Fig Sundae Vanilla ice cream, fip
sauce made with equal parts of pre-
served figs and maraschino cherries
with their syrups. and toasted almonds
Serve in low glass or silver stem dishes
Fig Sandwich.--Two slices of cake
vanilla ice cream, fig jam, and chopped
nuts.
Fig Parfait.-Nut ice cream, chopped
figs, whipped cream, and maraSchirlC
cherries. Serve In parfait glasses.
Fig Eclair-Split some cellars, fl
with vanilla ice cream, fig jam and nuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

to melt when water or cider was poured
over. The dish baked slowly until the
chicken was tender. Spiced cantaioupe
was the relish with this dish.
The beverage was lemonade, favored
and colored with fresh red raspberry
Juice. At serving time a small amount
of cold ginger ale was poured into the
pitcher
The frozen fruit salad Is included In
Nancy Pages salad leahet, Write to her,
care OF this paper. inclosinE q stamped. self
addressed envelope. asking for the leafet.
tCopyriRht. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
NANCY PACE
Porch Luncheon Pleases
Lois Guests.
Ri FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois was entertaining her near neigh
bors. They had been so nice to the
young bride in their midst that Lois felt
she could never show sufficient appreci-
alton. Then. too. this porch luncheon
gave her q chance to use her italian
lunch set, her Italian pottery and her
sturdy pitcher and tumblers. More than
that she could wear new green and
white tissue gingham apron made full
and tied with generous bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Butter Crisps.

Cream one and one-fourth cupfuls OF
butter with one and one-half cupfuls of
powdered sugar, add one cupful OF
-four, q pinch Of salt, two egg yolks. one
egg white and one tablespoonful Of va
nilla. Then add two cupfuls of -four and
one cupful of finely chopped pecans or
almonds. Drop by teaspoonfuls one
inch apart onto an oiled cnoky sheet
and bake In a moderate oven for about
fifteen minutes. These burn easily, so
watch them carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Answers to Correspondents.
Poiypi.

Answers to Correspondents.
PoiypL
Mrs D.~~Polypi are abnormal pear
shaped growthe from the mucous mem
Draues OF the nose, bladder, rectum,
etc. They are soft and jeliy-like and
have stems or pedicles. Most often
they are due to some infiammatory
condition and occur most commonly
between the ages o. Is and IS. They
should be removed, for there IL dan
ger Of their going on 10 malignant
changes.
The growth producing membrane
cannot always be entirely removed. so
after being cut out. A second opera
ton has TO be performed II the growths
Fecur
Coated Tongue.
Did you ever eat choke cherries?
They are we'll named. Well I remem-
Der & picnic party we had In the
Maine woods one day I'm my child
hood. We came across one grove Of
choke cherry trees which we're bear
ing such luscious burdens that we
canlped there 2nd We ate 10 the burst
ing point. That night woke up in
G1%IESss VIII my NOUN 80 IuM OF
tongue, as a result Of the choke cherry
deposits, that had 70 get UP and
scrape 1t before could go 10 sleep
again.
In normal health the mouth is con-
tinao1sly bathed by the alkaline saliva
which has becterlcioal properties, that
Is. IL kills most bacteria Those Of Us
who keep our mouths open too much
and more or less dry out the saliva
may be subject 10 coated tongue. even
though we are not in III health, foi
the tongue forms an ideal incubation
ground for yeasts. nnoldg and otfsF mi.
eroscopic organisms that abound in the
sir. This applies especially 10 IT. ~
who sleep all night with their r. ouIns
open. ANY obstruction in til" nose OF
throat which causes mouth Hreatb'"~
should be attended TO, tcr 1t VIII cause
worse trouble than coated tongue
One OF my professors used 70 say thai
a coated tongue is largely an indication
that food wasn't g1aSticated thoroughly
Most people notice that when thea
drink milk their tongues become coated
This is not 10 be considered baf
symptom al ell IN this case
In condif IONS of Ill health from AM
cause the tongue vail become coated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Sleeves Trimmed Below Elbow

Many of the new sleeves show trim
ming below the elbow, and before long
you will be wearing sleeves with frills
and drapery OF the sort that trails ir
the soup If you don't watch out. Sleeves
on the part Of many Of the dressmak-
ers TO bring them back into greater
prominence ought to meet with success
And with all the agitation for greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

OeAASAASW v II =
chair appealed to
my wife and me.
The thought that
the celebrated Gen.
- once sat in
1t and rested his
arms on its sides
induced us to pay
an exorbitant price
for it, although we
felt that we would
be amply compen-
stated by the fact
that we could point
to 1t with pride
when CO I'm q ny
visited ug. You
know that we all
have these little
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

oROS ds 4SAAAPc~J
one Of the few ex-
champions who re-
ceive an ovation
surprising that OF
the champion when
he enters q ring.
It Is Dempsey's
person al ity, Of
course. Said the
ex-base ball player.
did you ever
stop to think what
becomes Of the
base bah player
when his arm has
lost its speed, his
eye has lost its
cunning and his
feet no longer
fash? I have. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
DAILY DIET RECIPE

Tomato French Dressing.
Salad oil. six tablespoons.
Vinegar, two tablespoons.
Salt. one teaspoon.
Table sauce. one teaspoon.
Tomato catsup. two tablespoons.
Paprika, one-half teaspoon.
Serves Four Portions.
Put the ingredients into =
wide-mouthed covered bottle or
Jar and at time OF serving shake
vigorously.
Diet Note.
Recipe furnishes fat. lime, iron
and vitaminS A. B and G present
In the catsup. Best quality vine
gar should be used and catsup
free from preServatives. Can be
eaten by normal adults of aver
age or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Mix one tablespoonful Of sugar Will
half . teaspoonful Il dry mustard. ano
one~fourth teaspoonfal Of salt. Add the
Juice OF one lemon. then add Q little
esaporated milk and beat with rotary
egx heater. Add milk and lemon tuieso
alternately until you have the desired
quantity and consistency. This a aooa
ea Al kinds Of saladA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Make rich biscuit dough with two
eupfns of flour, six tablespoonfuIs Of
shortening. ope teaspoonful OF salt,
three teagp Ionfuis Of baking powder
and tw9-cnirds eupfui Of milk. Roll in
pi"1-s for serving. Place slices OF raw
teaches, sweetened To taste, In the
center Of each piece of dough, fold over
the ecSeE place on q baking sheet and
lake In hot oven until the peaches
ere soft and the crust Is done Serve
With herd saE1e made as follows
Cream 0ne-fourth cnpfui OF butter
add one cupfui of powdered sugar, and
when well mixed add the juice Of one
lemon or half teaspoonfui Of vanilla
Chill before serving.
ar-~a~~e-vr-- s~s.-e
Pupils enrolled IN th# University oil
California coaching school this sun
mer were alternately caM ID upon 10 play
the DaFt of coach and athlete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.
Matched Buttons.

One mother says:
To keep matched buttons on the
children,s clothes, have given prizes
once a month to the child returning
the most buttons which have dropped
of their suits and dresses. Now as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

She served baked chicken and ham,
new wax beans. small hot rolls with
fresh current jelly, frozen fruit salad
and raspberry lemonade with ginger ale.
To prepare the chicken and ham dish
she mad the butcher cut young chickens
as for fricassee. Each piece was wrap
ped in q thin slice Of smoked ham. The
whole cloves for buttons. The pieces
were sprinkled with equal quantities OF
brown sugar and -four. This casserole
dish was baked until the ham fat began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
Copyright. 1897

IL. Emporium.
Is. Goes by.
Is. Insect
90. Toward.
%. Custom.
"a. Underground plant.
20. Paths.
%. Exists.
%. Engineering degree abb.
81. Serf.
81. Pertaining to q district In Asia
Minor
"a. Fastening.
So. Morning abb.
80. Water pitchers.
40. Observes.
4S. Melodies.
"A. Vow.
a.. Mohammedan dignitary.
10. Egyptian king.
SO. A number.
81. For example abb.
81. Note OF the scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Mustapha Renal pasha, President OF
Turkey. smokes 200 cigarettes 3 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

The STYEE POST 10 the marker
on the road 20 being smart.
Winter cloth coats are made formal
by stitching and scanning. % well as by
the use Of fars for trimming.
Many sleeves are cut In one with tina
yoke or NJ b the neckline, making a
raglan sleeve. which adds 3 nice deEail
Of line 10 the shoulders. Asymmetric
lines repeat themselves this year.-a
carry-cyer from last year. used chiefly
on sports dresses. A triple row OF
stitching N 0 T-square pattern aiyes
the one-sidad effect.
lCapygisAt, laaa.l a.AnaENzzu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18
AUNT HET
1T RonERT CULLEN.

I can pray for my enemies all right
II don't cali EN- BY name. but Il l
set TO namin' 'ein ! have 10 say amen
quick before I say too much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-18

Across.
| 6. Tramp.
10. Gets up.
| IL. ShackleS.
| Is. Chum.
IL. Poisonous snake tpluran,
Is. Indian memorial post,
IL. Mans nickname
Is. Arabian definite article.
10. Siamese coin.
81, Proceed.
~. Stitched.
"a. Postscript (ab).
IS. One In debt.
%. Inactive.
80. Exist,
81. Wickedness.
IS. Hard.
IS. Indian water jar.
81. Like.
80. Employs.
Al. Indefinite article.
~. Floor covering.
a. King Of Bashan.
Is. Ourselves.
IS. BY way OF.
90. Jot
So Nodule of earth.
81. Agog.
SIS. Says
SIS. Annoys.
So. FiattenS.
I. Glass.
2. Lubricate.
5. A bone.
4. Close.
S. Letter q.
6. Listeni
z. Conjunction.
9. Chest,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-22
Baptists Adjourn
With Allegations
Against Tar1rnany

CHATTANOOGA. May 2'.-lPl-
Ringing in the ears Of nearly 5,O0O
departing delegates 70 the 73rd
Southern Baptist convention today
was the charge that ia representa-
tive of Tammany" tried unsuccess-
fully 70 block their announcement OF
an unnamed presidential candidate
and with il was q denial from a Bap-
fist Bible class teacher who had ad-
dressed them.
The charge was made just after
the convention closed its five-day
session last night by mr.. J. Barton,
for twenty years chairman Of the
conventions social service commits
sion. which presented resolutions
against wet candidates for president.
The denial came from Sam Whit
axes, Chattanooga attorney, who
had classified as n mistake a reso-
luton pledging the voting constitu-
ency of the 100000 Baptists in the
South to break party lines rather
than to see "any such man" as zone
(unnamed) candidate and friend Of
ths liquor Interests become presi-
deat. The governor of New York"
was referred TO from the convention
floor Saturday as the candidate in
question, but the resolution. adopt
ed almost Immediately. mentioned no
names.