davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13

Herecka spolecnost '"The
Auditorium Players" ohlasila v
utery upadek. Dluhy spolec-
nosti obnas1 ma $4,000. Jaky
jest majetek, nebylo udano.
William P. Farmsworth wy
svetlil 1padek tim, re Baltimo-
rane davajf pfednost ma diva
die Spine re nedbaji umen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13
Hasic pochvaIen.

Ignatius L. A. Kelly, Glen ha-
sicskeho oddelen1 {. 23 dostal
zvlastn1 uznan1 cd hasicskeho
vyboru pro zastaveni splasene-
no kone ma Greenmount ave-
nue. u %. ulice 25. cervna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13
Desiticentove jizdne taxica-
bech We Washingtonu.

We w ashingtonu neodvisli
majitele taxicab1 ucinili pokus
dovazeti osoby v dopoledn1ch
hodinach z residencn1ch cast
mesta do vladn1ch 1radoven.
Mistn1 dopravne spolecnosti
stezujl 81 u komise verejne sluz
by ma poskozovan1 jejich zaj-
MI.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13
Predbszne. oznameni.

= Mas radnf p. Aug. Klec-
ka oznamuje, ze sc bude konat
hudebn1 koncert ma rohu Col
lington Ave. a Ashland Ave. a
sice v pondelf, 80. cervence cd
8. do 10:30 hodin vecer. Neo-
pomeIlte Sc dostavit plnem
poctu a vyslechnout tuto NEST
skou kapelu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13
Podlehl aIkoholismu.

John Gill, 56lety z w. Lafa-
yete avenue, nalezen byl mrtvy
We voze pozad1 domu, {. 1918
Fremont ulice policejnlm straz
n1kem, Gaitzem. Zemrel ma
alcoholism, jak v nemocnici
zjisteno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13
Diva podlehIi osIavs a. eervence

V nemocnic1ch zemreli u
terry diva hosi: 11lety John
Shwirut re S. Washington uli-
ce a 12lety Frank Morothi z
E. Prat ulice, kter1 poraneni
byli, kdyz slavili 4. cervenec.
Oba podlehli strnutf dasnl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13

Joseph Smyth, 14lety a Tile
ty Chester Swan obzalovani
byli z kradeze provedene v GU
krafskem obchodu We $500
bloku Windsor avenue. Do OBJ
chodu dostali sc asi pomocf fa-
lesneho klfce, jak soudf mali
tel, Charles Rosenberg.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13

Oznamuje Sc clen1m spolku
sv. Vojtecha, re sc bude odby-
vat ctvrtrocn1 sch1ze pristf ne
deli, Is. cervence urcite v /.
hod. odpol. Kazdy Glen ma Sc
dostavit V ustanoveny cas-.
Vaclav Kozlovsky, preds.
JOS. F. Viktor, tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-07-13
Ia ukradeni 8 dolarI a doutnf-
XII pStiletX zalar.

John Krol z Aliceanna ulice
odsouzen byl We stTedu ma pet
rokd do vezenf pro ukradenl O.
smi dolarG a nekolika doutnf-
XII z j1delny v 700 bloku South
Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

The initials appearing from time to
time in this department may be as
aptly used for linens for embroidery
as for stationery, for which they have
already been suggested. The question
as to when it is wise to cut out the
background and when to leave it in
and cover with needlework is a matter
requiring some discretion.
The choice is governed not entirely
by preference but somewhat by practi-
cality. If an article is one which re-
quires constant laundering, the cut-out
Background is better supplanted by the
worked one because of durability. The
solid background will wear longer I'M
der such circumstances.
Napery of the sort given daily use
and embroidered il1 the initials should
have the letters themselves done in the
Gver-and-over stitch, with the back
ground left uncut and entirely plain
be embroidered. Make second very
Eighty drawn line just outside of the
one already there and parallel to it.
Allow enough distance for the needle
to go down and come up, no more
This border should be done over and
over like the letter itself. It need not
be run with double or single chain
stitch in darning cotton before embroid-
er1ng. This should be the case with
the letter If it is to have the profess
@onal looking raised effect. ~1
Napery which is of the sort for Spe-.
eiAl occasions tea or refreShment nap
Ens, may take advantage of the OPP
pOrtunity for a cutwork background
The less frequent laundering makes it
safe. Fancy-colored linen napkins are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

October 8, l861.-An immense throng
Of people-~civiliafls and military folk
witnessed the grand artillery and cav
airy reviews east of the Capitol today
owing to the heavy rain of last night,
much Of the gound occupied heretofore
for parades and reviews was submerged,
rendering 1t impossible to maneuvcr
troops successfully and greatly discom-
moding the civilians of whom there
were many thousands crowded upon
carriages, omnibuscs, Army wagons and
every little hillock upon the broad COM
mons.
The cavalry was drawn up in line
facing toward the Capitol, with the left
wing resting upon the cemetery near
the Washington Asylum and the right
wing extending across the plain nearly
up to the woods.
The artillery was arranged next tC
the cavalry and extended at right an
giles toward the city, forming with the
cavalry two sides of triangle.
Maj. Gen. Mcclellan appeared shortly
after IL o'clock noon, accompanied by
his staff He was welcomed by the
customary salute from the artillery
He then proceeded rapidly along the
lines reviewing the BODIES OF artillery
and cavalry as he passed.
notwithstanding the disagreeable con-
dition of the ground. there was very
full representation of the elite of Wash
ington and distinguished foreign per-
sonages.
The artillery was in splendid condi-
ton and attracted all eyes. The vol
unteer cavalry in the main locked well
but some unpleasant incongruities of
costume, such as caps and regulation
hats, gray pants and blue pants side
by side, were noticeable. The men,
too, showed the need of an efficient
riding master who shall teach them to
ride with their knees in and to divide
their weight a little between the knee
and the stirrup. AS it is, they rise and
fall in the saddle in an inelastic style
that is terribly killing to their animals.
Military experts declare that cavalry
cannot be improvised. and 1t is i'm
peratiye that the utmost attention
should be given to this portion of the
Union force, lest it create more con-
fusion in its own ranks than in the
ranks of the enemy.
The Regular Army cavalry present
afforded a good idea of what this arm
of the service will be when the large
volunteer cavalry is brought up to the
ARMY standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

Nothing keeps you looking fresh
and youthful like stylish clothes. And
with little money and no ability to
sew, thousands of women are keeping
abreast of the shifting tide of style.
Their secret is the art of home tint
ing and dyeing, which is made so
simple by true, fadeless Diamond
Dyes. Dresses, blouses, stockings,
and even coats, that are out of style
or faded in color, are made fresh and
new looking with a few cents worth
of Diamond Dyes. Anyone can do it.
! Diamond Dyes are SO easy to use.
They never fail. Gorgeous new colors
appear like magic, right over the old,
dull or faded ones. Uniting with
Diamond Dyes is as easy as bluing,
and it takes just a little longer to
"set" the colors in dyeing. They are
true dyes, the kind used when the
cloth was made. See that you get
Diamond Dyes and save disappoint-
ment.
My new "a page Illustrated book,
"Color Craft" gives hundreds of sug-
gestions for Frightening and freshen-
ing your home and wardrobe at little
cost. Send for your copy, NOW.
I! It's FREE Just write Mae Martin.
Home Service Dept, Diamond Dyea
| Burlington NermonA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRIcK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, October g.
Alice White gets credit for having origi-
mated the stockingless fad in Holly
wood.
This tiny star, with the face of q
naughty Kewpie and the silhouette OF
Tanagra figurine, gets credit for a
good deal-and setting a stockless ex-
ample to the grandmas of Hollywood
who have followed en- maSse in hel
wake, Is one of her prize achievements.
The barelegged fad is closely followed
by another rage-the antilles sock
This, made of wool or cotton, with a
roll top reaching to the ankle, has been
furore, both with stars and with
elderly ladies of the citizenry who really
should know better. $50
One morning I made tabulation OF
the sockless ladies of Cinemaland, just
for fun, as the children say. Colleen
Moore's brown legs we're bare. She
wore green and white socks heavily
ribbed at the ankles, and white
sneakers.
Alice White, as usual was au naturel
so far as legs were concerned.
Doris Dawson's legs were in complete
dishabile, save for a pair of red and
Wl.ite socks, worn with red and white
Deauville sandals.
Molly O'Day preferred to let the tan
she had accumulated at the beach and
in the mountains on her reducing tours
stand in the stead of French hosiery al
81 up
Clara Bow has socked 1t all through
the Summer and into the Fall Lily
Damita, who affects the smartest sports
| toys, sheds hosiery when she dons the
fetching berets she wears so well.
Mary Pickford, Corinne Griffith, Lois
Wilson. Gloria Swanson, Florence Vidor
Yola D'Avril and Billie Dove are some
of the more conservative element, sc
far as stockings 60. -.... s....
It isn't at all matter of conventions
or lack of them with these Hollywood
beauties Some of them have definite
ideas that a shapcly limb is more allur-
ing encased in sheerest hosiery.
Not SO far from the TRUTH
Texas lays claim to more than wide
This State has given the movies more
beautiful girls than any other in the
Union.
Corinne Griffith, Bebe Daniels, Flor
ence Vidor, Madge Bellamy, Hope
Hampton, Jacqueline Logan, Bessie
Love, Ruth Renick, Eve Southern and
Francelia Ellington are just a few of
them.
Mexico can raise a loud voice in this
matter-and rightly Dolores Del Rio,
Lupe Velez, Raquel Torres-just few
who have slipped over the border and
carried away blue ribbons.
Lupe Velez is the Mexican heart
breaker de luxe. When I dropped into
popular dancing place and found her
treading the light fantastic with D. w
Griffith knew Lupe was reaching out
for the veteran scalps of Movieland.
AL Jolson was smitten by Lupe dur
ing his last Hollywood visit. And Lupe
accepts the homage of all of them with
noisy satisfaction. They can rest as
sured that their successors will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
FRUIT SALAD.

Soak one-half box gelatin in
generous pint water, add juice
two lemons and two cups sugar.
Bring to boil and strain. When
cool, pour over two sliced oranges,
two bananas. one-half cup cher
ries. one-half cup English walnut
meats, as nearly whole as possible.
Stand on ice till 1t sets. Serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
A Sermon for Today
What Would You Have Done b?
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: "And David said to Abishai
Destroy him mott Sam. xxvi9.
Here was a greater victory for David
than when he slew Goliath, the Phil
istine giant-this victory over himself
and over the spirit of revenge
The story is familiar one. For
months Saul had been pursuing David
seeking to kill him, and for no other
cause than jealousy. One night, under
the cover of darkness, David and his
armor-bearer stole into Saul's camp
Saul and his soldiers were asleep Here
David has his enemy lying helpless at
his feet What chance to even things
up! What will he do?
What would you have done? Test
out your spiritual development by put
ting yourself in David's place and an
sWering that question. How do you feel
toward your enemies? What would you
do to an enemy II you had him at your
mercy? These are revealing questions
Answer them candidly and they will re-
veal to you your true soul.
Let me smite him." whispered
Davids companion in arms. He has
pursued and prosecuted you long
enough; let me put an end to him.
But David whispered back and said
Destroy him not"
Do you think you would have beer
strong enough to say that? If not
beware of yourself If you have moi
mastered the spirit of revenge, you are
but weak man. liable to be swept of
your feet any time by mad passion
that may lead to disastrous and dis
graceful results. Beware Of the venge-
full spirit.
What If David had destroyed Saul?
The act would have only multiplied his
enemies. That is the way it usually
goes, In trying to destroy an enemy we
turn others against us and maze enc.
mics of them
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

charmingly ornamented in this distinc-
tive style. The embroidery may be in
white or a color contrasting with that
of the linen. For a bridge set pale gray
linen in orange embroidery is very
smart looking The edge may be plain
or made more fancy by the colorful
touch of italian hemstitching in the
bright thread.
Still another embroidery treatment
is suggested for the letters when used
upon towels. The background should
be left uncut, the goods should be COW
cred with a darning stitch. done ver-
tically, in juxtaposition with the en-
broidery of the initials themselves. The
latter are done in colored thread
with an over-and-over stitch. Thread
of the same color is used to emphasize
the lozenge or dianond-shaped frame.
Between the two run the darning
stitches in a color prettily contrasting
for Christmas gifts. For trousseau a
pair of towels in guest or regulation
size would be most acceptable.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
RICE CAKES

RICE CAKES.
Two cups boiled rice, two eggs,
one cup milk. one-half cup flour,
one teaspoon baking powder.
Cook as any griddle cakes. Serve
with maple Sirup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
One mother says:

One mother says:
Realizing how many people go
through life hampered by names that
CRATE on them, 50 that men are often
known to use their initials in business
as well as personal dealings, I did not
enter any protest when my young
daughter told me that she was going
to change her name because she could
not bear it. I explained that she had
been christened with that especial
name and that it was given her on
account of its being an honored family
name, but that there was no objection
to her adopting another for ordinary
use II it meant so much to her The
somewhat floWery one she had selected
seemed to make her very happy, so I
let it be hers until the day later on
when. T trust, she will gladly revert to
the plain, substantial name she received
when an infant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
s&2AtHs
SCIENCE FINDS WAY
TO END ALL
SCRUBBlNG
New Method (Used by Hotels
and Hospitals) Melts Grease
Like Snow From a Hot Stove

Securing smelly garbage pals is a
thing of the past in modern homes.
The alert young housewife of today
has found a simple easy way--sani-
tary and quick. Here it is. Just
shake a small quantity of Red Seal
Lye into quart or more of water,
swash it around with a mop and rinse
it out. That's all you have to do.
Use Red Seal Lye because it is o7%
pure-the purest, quickest, surest,
most economical I've made. Red Seal
Lye dissolves grease and filth like
water dissolves salt-and as fast.
Rcd Seal Lye IS handy not only for
purifying garbage pals but for quick
cleaning of greasy pots and pans.
Its convenient, new.type, handy can
makes I've as simple to use as salt or
pepper. No trouble at all. Directions
for dozens of other household uses
are given in little folder enclosed
in the top of every can.
Now (while you are thinking about
iD just jot down on your grocery list
Order can Red Seal Lye." Save
this article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Potato Carrot Soup.

Cook in two cupfuls of water until
tender one cupful of chopped carrots
half cupful of chopped onion, one
fourth cupful of chopped celery, ano
two cupfuls of diced potatoes. Ruiz
through colander Melt two table.
spoonfuls of fat, add two tablespoon
fuls of flour, and stir until we'll mixed
Stir in two cupfuls of milk and cook
until thickened. Add to the soup
cook for 10 minutes, season with salt
and pepper. and serve with squares OF
toasted bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Grapes.
Bran with Cream.
Bacon and Eggs.
Rice Cakes. Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp Chowder.
Crackers.
Peach Sauce.
Cup Cakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Fresh Stuffed Shoulder.
Baked Potatoes.
Buttered Carrots and Turnips.
Fruit Salad.
Crackers. Cheese. Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08

greeted with the same boisterous en-
thusiasm.
Lupe must be amused, and it doesn't
matter much to her If the person who
provides the amusement happens to be
the most famous of directors or the
dean of producers. Homage came
Lupes way early. and she will never be
surprised at anything life may offer.
(Copyrrh., 1929 by North American
Newspaper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
Across.
tcopyrigbt. 1929

Across.
8. Wooden shoe.
IL. Solitary.
IL. Fold.
Is. OF.
II. Hypothetical force.
is. Belonging to the morning.
II. Raises.
20. Metric unit.
Il. Poplar.
20. Exclamation
%. New England State (abbr.).
"a. Typographical engineer (abbr).
IS. Like.
2e. Less common
30. That is (abbr0.
81. Doctrine.
80. Brother of Moses.
80. Negative.
"a. Note of the scale.
IS. Tad.
50. German city
AZ. River in Kansas.
43. Prepared.
I. The sun god
2. Wing of house.
3. A State on the Mississippi (abbr.).
4. Country of Asia
5. Years between IL and 20.
6. Twenty.
Z. Character of Tennyson.
g.. Prefix: two.
9. Hindu ejaculation.
10. Township (abbr).
IS. French revolutionists.
16. Get up.
Is. Proportion.
10. Luster.
IS. Make a nisplay in cards.
81 Make amends.
%. Consumer.
&C. Lift
IS. Proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
from the fragrant woods Of Maine
comes this fine old recipe
Now you car, hove
beans with that
same 'baRed-in-
he-gr'ound"Ge0or

Now you can have beans that taste like
those baked out of doors!
That's the way they do it in the Maine
woods logging camps, you know. They
bake them in an oven in the ground
called the ''bean hole"
First they fill the big round.bellied,
iron bean pot with layer of beans, a
layer of sugar.cured pork, cup of mo-
lasses, a cup of brown sugar and SO on,
until the pot is full to the brim.
Then they seal the cover on with clay
and bury the pot in the bean hole in
bed of fragrant pine embers. There il
slowly cooks all night.
Can't you imagine what flavor this
gives? All the fragrances of the forest
itself-pine and wood smoke and sweet
earth!
And now, you can have beans with
this very Maine woods flavor! For the
first time way has been found to re.
produce it for you.
In Bean Hole Beans!
Think of having this wonderful new
baked-bean flavor for your own table
"a taste that until now could be en-
joyed only in the Maine woods!
Try "crisping" them in the oven
Tonight for dinner, have Bean Hole
Beans toasted. Put them in an un.
covered baking dish and crisp in the
oven until the top beans are brown and
crackly. 1t brings out to the full that
"baked.in.the-ground" flavor!
Your grocer has Bean Hole Beans in
two sizes, medium and large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
SHRIMP CHOWDER.

Place three slices fat pork in
kettle to brown. Remove pork,
leaving fat in pan, then add four
small sliced potatoes and two
sliced onions. Cover with water,
cook until done, then add two
cans shrimp. little pepper and
cook 10 minutes longer Add one
quart milk, one can corn and
bring to boil. Remove from fire
and add piece butter. Crackers
may be added or served with
choWder. Serve very hot, add
little salt lust before serving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Valley Society
Phone z
LORNA DOONE DUNNING, Editor

nito. 20 her guests, Mesdames ]. c.
Atchison, H. H. Burchard, 4. NJ. Eu-
banks, A. J. Rabel, j. r. Roberts,
Stanley Bliss, w. L. Beckham, N. S.
Liddell, c. W., A. NJ, and Hugo Let
zerich, G. B. Meyers. A. Goldammer,
% N. Iayner. L. II. Kelly, A. Il. Nc
CIenGon, r. A. Holcomb. L. r. Me-
~CleEathan, Snyder, M. a. Thompson.
Mrs. M. "A. Thompson was a pleasant
hostess for a delightful bridge party
at her home Wednesday night. The
same decorations and color scheme
we're used. The guests, numbering "a,
we're mostly from San Benito. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. J.. T.
Thompson. Mrs. B. W. Cott won first
score and vas awarded an irridescent
center bowl. Low score was given
Mrs. J. B. Siegler, an ornamental
wall pocket. For the gentlemen, Fred
Booth won high and was presented a
silver pen knife. Glib Henson won
lew and received a novel paperweicht.
Iced tea, chicken salad and sherbet
were served TO the following: Messrs.
and Mesdames j. B. Siegler, Glib Hen
son, Mac. M. Richey, II. r. McFadden.
ID. +. Bouling, w. M. Cott, Fred
Booth, p. X. Downing, DR.. and Mrs.
L. D. Munger, Mrs. Sublette, San Be-
nitc, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Letzerich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
CARS OF
TOMATOES OUT
Rains Delay Picking in
Lower Valley; Sea-
son Near End

The Lower Rio Grande Valley had
shipped 1868 cars Of tomatoes up 70
Monday morning. according 10 the
reports Of the Missouri Pacific and
Southern Pacific Lines. Between 500
and 500 more cars will move out be-
fore the close Of the tomato season.
shippers report.
Several Valley shippers closed
their packing sheds Monday for the
season, and il is estimated that not
over 1000 additional cars of vcge-
tables will be shipped from the VAL
lev. The total TO Monday morning
was 1887 cars by freight, and the
seasons total. exclusive of water
melons, will be slightly in excess of
&c. cars.
The rain Saturday night was gen.
eral over the lower part Of the VAL
ley from Donna east, with only light
showers in the McAlien, Edinburg
and Mission sections. Picking Qf
tomatoes has been delayed until
Tuesday or Wednesday over the
greater part OF the Valley, shippers
report, and the general movement
will not be resumed before Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Shippers report a steady demand
for Valley tomatoes and expect the
demand to hold after picking is re-
suned. Heavy rains fell in the East
Texas tomato sections, where pick
ing was expected to start this week,
and will delay heavy shipments
from that area several days.
The movement from the Valley
Sunday and Monday totaled 9S cars,
including 20 of tomatoes, S mixed, /
potatoes, 10 corn, 3 carrots, but
Tuesday shipments will be very
light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-04
Valley Pioneer
Dies at Combes

HARLNGEN. June 4.--James u.
Templeton, pioneer resident Of the
Harlingen section. died at his home
at Combes, three miles north of this
city, at 2 o'clock Monday morning.
Funeral services win be held at the
Harlingen cemetery at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Funeral arrange
ments are in charge of the Thomp-
son mortuary az Harrington.
Mr.. Templeton was orr OF the pio-
neer merchants Of this part OF the
Valley opening a store M Combes
I'm 1912. and has been engaged IN
business at that point ever since.
Tie was a nephew or y. III. Dishman.
owner Of large acreaFes in this part
of a. Valley In the early days.
Mr. Templeton never married. Fl
~ survived BY his brother, Dave.
who also resides at Combes, and
several nieeeS and nephews.