davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-07
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Monday, October s.

Benefic aspects will dominate tomor-
row, according to astrology, but there
are certain strong. adverse influences
to be taken into account
Women appear to be subject to the
unfavorable sway of the stars, and for
that reason they should keep in beaten
paths, domestic and professional.
Theaters come under sinister sway,
which seems to be unlucky for the
introduction OF new plays or players.
This is read as an auspicious rule for
those who exercise authority. While
it prevails they should benefit. al
though they are likely to be unfairly
and severely criticized.
Under this planetary government
there may be disposition to tear down
instead of building This applies alike
to persons in the public eye and men,
bers of families.
If the stars are rightly interpreted,
there is to be new era of sentiment
and true love. All the signs appear
to promise the return of d-fashioned
ideals in marriage.
Children are to be welcomed with a
new enthusiasm, and families will be
larger than they have been in the last
quarter century, the seers proohesy.
According to ancient lore, this should
be an auspicious day for hiring woman
employees.
Banks are to give girls great oppor-
tunities to prove their talents as finan-
ciers. it is fcretold. and there will be
developed several women who make in
ternational fame.
Persons whose birth date it is may
have year Of many unusual expert
ences. They should not expect too
much from friends. for they may be
disappointed These subjects of Virgo
often are too popular for their own
good.
Children born on thet day may be in
clined to venture in financial matters.
The subjects of this sign often specu-
late and risk fortune The women fire.
quently are leaders in society.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Pertness and Piquancy.

The Watteau type of beauty that
came into fashion in eighteenth CEN
tury France under the leadership OF
the artist Vatican is described thus by
writer of the time
The great victory is no longer to
please or to seduce; 1t is above all to
enchain the expression, by slight ir-
regularity of feature. by freshness.
piquancy, sprightliness, giddiness, by all
that justifies admiration and love-
Two small eyes, set Chinese fashion
turned-up nose always on the scent
for dainty morsels, pert expression,
unstudied attire, slenderness even 10
the degree of emaciation, characterize
this reigning type and give to faces ar
indefinable expression of coquetry and
archuess, saucy youthfulness and the
mischievousness of spoiled child"
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Maids Usually
Like Training
If 1t Is Tactful

Housewives seem singularly reticent
about giving their maids instructions.
Probably this is because in these days
when so many girls prefer work in stores
or factories to domestic occupations the
housewife always feels that instruc-
tions and training may seem like nag
ging and that the maid will leave in
consequence.
The wonder really is how girls who
choose this calling get their training at
all-and most of them, am sure, would
rather announce dinner correctly than
incorrectly, and would prefer to set a
table in good form than bad. And, Of
course, careful training in the conven-
tionalities of housework means much to
any girl when she tries to get highly
paid position. A really intelligent but
inexperienced girl is often glad to work
for many months at reasonable wage
II she feels that during that time she
is receiving training that will make her
services worth more.
Here are just few of the little things
that the maid should be taught:
In replying to employer or other
members of the household she should
say yes tor no), Mrs. Smith, yes,
madam-or yes, ma am, If this is pre-
ferYed. For men the answer should be
yes or no, Mr. Smith. or sir. Very well,
Mrs. Smith," suggests much higher
type of worker than the curt "All right. :"
Trivial though the difference may seem
the expression dinner is served" sounds
very much better than dinner is ready"
Small children are called by their
first names as usual thing by house.
hold employees. Let us take as an eX-
ample family containing father and
mother named Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, two
adult daughters named Helen and Jane
an adult son named John and son of
high-school age named Robert.
Old employees may refer to the parents
when addressing the children as your
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Roller Water Remover
ANew and Better UlzY Of Nr1ngisg

DASSING a clothes-pin between the
rolls of the Maytag Roller Water
Remover, shows how the large, soft,
upper roll hugs the Jumps, folds and
seams in the clothes, reaches down into
the low spots, leaving no wet places to
retard drying on the line. Buttons,
snaps or ornaments go through safely.
A soft top roll, working against hard
bottom roll, creates more effective wiring
ing action than two soft rolls or two
hard rolls. :
Evening star., 1928-10-07

The Roller Water Remover, exclusive
ly owned and controlled by The Maytag
Company, has many other features of
convenience which make it handy. The
safety-feed makes it easy to start the
clothes through the rolls. The tension
automatically adjusts itself to a thin
handkerchief or bulky blanket.
The drain plate automatically reverses
itself, and pressure on the safety release
makes it possible to separate the rolls
instantly.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Paper Napkins.

Paper napkins have gone long way
from the day when they were either
a rather f1isrny square of white, or
heavier square, flower bordersd in color.
You can still get the flower-bordered
napkins, and in designs Of great and
charming variety. You can still get the
plain white squares. and in every quail
ity from the most gosSamer to the one
almost as substantial as linen.
The plain white ones often have a
highly embossed initial on one corner.
and 1nany of them hare borders in
damask designs of stripes, "snowflakes"
or other conventional motives.
The newest thing in paper napkins
Is printed in plaids, like the attractive
plaid damask tea sets that are imported
from southern EIlrone.
Evening star., 1928-10-07

wears her skirts in the mode, and the
common people criticize. No wonder
Queen Mary of England goes sadately
about In clothes of the utmost con-
servatism. One wonders if, when she
was young, some carping critic said her
pulled sleeves were too puffy. or her
modest, full skirts were too long.
The amusing thing about it all is, of
course, that skirts are getting longer
Not because moralists have made them
so. but because Paris has decreed that
they be longer. Long enough, in fact,
so tina. the bend of the knee shall not
show when one is seated.
So if Astrid had been just little
more in the mode. had worn her frocks
just little ahead of the fashion in
stead of little behind the fashion,
see what trouble she would have
eScanadl
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Scarfs and Jumpers
Match for Autumn

Scarfs of knitted wool fabric to matcn
the jumper blouse are part of some of
the new sport frocls. For instance,
there will be a tweed coat and skirt
in brown mixture. The pull-on
blouse or jumper of knitted fabric in
thin wool will be In shades of beige
and brown, perhaps with diagonal
stripe across front and back. The
scarf will be of matching fabric. with
the ends diagonal. and the stripe run
ming lengthwise.
The same idea is carried out. OF
course. in other. combinations of colors
and other designs.
Sometimes there are handbags, hats
and shoes to match the tweed part of
these costumes.
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Queens, Who Once Made Styles,
Now Follow Dictates of Others

perhaps, than in the matter of dress.
Time was when royalty wore what 1t
wished to wear, and chopped off the
heads, figuratively. of those who disap-
proved or criticized.
Ermine was reserved for royal wear
by some long-ago king, who loved the
shining white fur on his costly clothes.
The common people in parts of the
middle ages were not allowed to wear
sleeves that trailed the ground--these
were reserved for royalty and its
minions
But nova poor young princess
Evening star., 1928-10-07

made frocks are made without them,
and it isn't always easv to add one
without spelling the effect Of the frock.
An excellent plan is to have pocket
on the boomers right in the center of
the right leg, and even when the frock
has pockets this invisible little pocket
is an excellent place to keep the
"hankie." Even If the bloomers or un-
oerdrawers are of the very diminutive
sort. there is room for small pocket
on the right side.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1928-10-07
Very Hard. ltched Ter
ribIN Cuticura Healed.

"My arms and face were entirely
covered with pimples. They were
very hard and red, and would itch
terribly. l could not keep from
scratching and this caused erup-
tions. My face was disfgured and
was troubled two years.
II used several remedies without
success. Then used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. used them about
a week and found much relief, and
after using two cakes of Cuticura
Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint-
ment was healed" 4Signed) Miss
Mary Cecil, r. /, Blanchard, Okla,
August IL. 1927.
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are all you need for every
day toilet and nursery purposes.
Soap 25e Ointment 26 and soc. Taicum 2se. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free Address:
"cutisufA LAhorAtorisa Dept y, Maiden. MasG"
M Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

These exquisite sets are care
fully hemmed and hand laun.
dered ready for use. 2x212-yard
cloth with dozen napkins to
match. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11
Pure Linen Hemstitched Dinner
Sets in Beautiful Designs

Cloths, 64x64 inches, with half
dozen napkins, $8.25.
Cloths, 64x8l inches, with half
dozen napkins, $8.75.
These cloths are shown in the follow
ing patterns: ADAMS, Vine, Spot and
Tulip.
Cloths, size 65x65 inches, with
half dozen napkins, $3.50.
Cloths, size 65x83, with half
dozen napkins, $ll.5O.
Cloths, size 65xlOl, with half
dozen napkins, $3.50.
Including Peony Rose, Chrvsanthc-
mum and Apple Blossom Patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

In Washington, these famous beauty treat
ments are available exclusively in the Rose
Room, First Floor Balcony. Consultation and
advice without obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-11

A selection of exquisitely dainty
patterns, including vine, scroll and
daffodil. You will be delighted
with the. excellence of the quality
of these fine linens.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
ALASKA MILITARY CABLE HAS SHOWN
 WONDERFUL GROWTH

The governments cable and tale. graph system, connecting Seattle and Alaska is costing less and earning more time goes on, and made an es- pecially favorable showing in the last fiscal year, is shown by the annual re- poort of Major General Charles Mex Saltzman, chief signal officer of the amy, which is made public
 During the year the Signal Corps rendered an important and useful ser vice to the people of Alaska by-neans of the Signal Corps Cable System con meeting Seattle with the principal cit ies on the south coast of Alaska, and the chain~of radio stations in the In terior of that Territory
 The sum of s287,921.25 was turned into the Treasury of the United States from tolls on commercial mes sages transmitted for the people. In addition the system handled free of charge official dispatches for various $140,562.94, making the earning pow CT of the system $428, 8,48419..
 The Washington Alaska Military Cable & Telegraph System was con- structed primarily for military pur- poses; now it's greatest use is com mercial, which is lreflected in the growing receipts of the system. Since 1907 constant study has been given to the question of replacing of the ex- tensive land telegraph lines, in that year consisting of approximately 5000 miles telegraph wire. The replace ment of the land wires by radio was initiated in 1908 by the installation of spark sets with which it was practi- cable to handle traffic during certain seasons only, Later special signal corps sets were inatalled, for the smaller stations, those having range of 300 miles, and for the larger sta tions, those capable of working with every station in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
GGAI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard l.. Lonb, LakevIew, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 0622o, for Forest List s-55, H. E. Survey No. 1s6, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and # no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 j. LiNDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1928 { Date last publication Sept. f3, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
NEwLYwEps ON YUKON

Congratulations were handed ! young happy couple when at Ket- chikan Miss Marion Ingersoll be- came the charming and blushlng bride of Mr. Milton Cole. Both were arrivals in Seward on the s. s. Yukon MT. Cole an Interior resident, having journeyed to Ratchikan to meet his bride
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT

A small blaze, caused from the glstline steam presser in the star Cleaners, caused the volunteer fire department to make run yester- day but before the lads arrived the fire had been extinquished with ,'t t'e damage to the premises.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

According to recent census of automobiles and motor trucks the~e will soon be 1Oo in Seward. There nc well over 80 at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
CAMPBELL BACK HOME

Tech. Sgt James NJ Campbell, '. $. Signal Corps, returned home on the steamer Yukon from a visit East to his parents. It was his first trip home, or to the States, in about 10 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

Bishop Crimont, who held Cath olic services in Seward Sunday, de. parted yesterday for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

Holly Ashby was among the local residents who left for Seattle Sun day on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17

SHEET MUSIC, sehaherer,s Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
flushed. Thank you a thousand times, .

flushed. Thank you thousand times" !"
she said.
They drove straight to her home As
she was rising to leave the car John
| laid his hand gently on her arm.
"One moment, Cora. viii you marry
me?" he asked
Cora sat down again, trembling.
joint I--you know I'm engaged to
your brother"
Never mind my brother. Marry me.
Promise me here and now"
1T wouldn't be honest. it"
ANY man who is willing for his en-
gagement to run eight years, going on
| nine, doesn't love the woman well
enough to marry her. I do love you
Cora. l loved you before you ever
started going with Henry. While you
have been waiting for Henry I've been
waiting for you. 1 think I've waited
long enough"
IN have to think"
mo! Let's settle it now"
She looked rather helplessly into his
strong. kind face. His eyes were not
like Henry'sl Somehow she was glad
they were not.
The most wonderful thing that could
have happened to her was happening
She realized that. Suddenly John put
his arm about her and drew her to him.
Remember. love you," he insisted.
We'll, Cora sighed.
They were married the next day. And
John moved from his boarding house
over to Mrs. Angels.
Cora wrote to Henry that night-the
| night before her wedding. She wrote
Evening star., 1928-06-14
THE EVENING STORY

OF her mothers misfortune went abroad,
instead OF rushing to his girl and beg
ging her to marry him, he simply ig-
nored her. and none knew better than
Cora what that meant.
She grew pale and thin. but every
morning as regularly as she pinned on
her hat to go to the bank she pinned
on her brave little smile and even her
mother did not know all.
One day there was a shortage some
where in accounts, and every employe
OF the bank had to stay until the thing
was settled. 1t was o'clock of wild
Winter evening when release came. Cora
had telephoned to her mother not to
worry. She was tired and faint as she
pinned on her little black velvet hat and
drew on the fur coat which was left
over from their days of affiuence.
As she stepped from the side door of
the building John Van Orden joined
her John was cashier now. and every
body said that some day he would be
president.
Come over to the Frenchmans, Cora,
and have supper with me-" he said in
his grave. friendly way
He caught her elbow in his hand and
Steered her through the speeding traffic
of Main street, and they were entering
the restaurant before she realized that
John had paid no attention to her re-
fuSal
They had turkey and ice cream and
some delicious coffee, and Cora bright
ened under the influence of good food
The Angel menage was being very care
fully run these days.
And now I'll take you home in my
car" John said when the meal was
ended.
After he had placed her in the
warmed and lighted closed car he van
| ished for few moments When he
came back he had a big box Of candy
and a perfect armful of red roses.
"Johnl" Cora gasped Her tired face
Evening star., 1928-06-14

a timid. appealing little letter and sent
It to his old address.
II was not until she had returned
from months happy honeymoon in
Florida that she found the letter which
had come in answer TO the one she sent
to Henry. 1t was from his Arm, and
was tersely enlightening.
"Mr. Van Orden left our employ some
time ago He and his wife went to visit
her people in Ohio. We know nothing
further"
Cora showed the letter in her hand to
John.
did you know that night that Henry
was married?" she demanded.
John smiled and pinched her pink
cheek.
What II did?" he retorted.
(CopyfiRht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Lass than ~ hours
to ChicA 80. Mo
EXTRA fare
LeaVss w sshingtoD
..,... .3.iO Pm.
ATTives Chicago
.....e 20 Am.
Addition si trains
aeeve Wash ingf1n fos
Gshicaaoat 7 IS. 1880
AN. .aJs, 705, ,7:20,
1870 P.M.
To Detroit, rbs
fastest train 10 The
Eco AFRO W ~-~ only
I6X hours
Leaves Wsshingt0n
...,.4 1s Pm.
ASSfVSs Detroit
....as as Am
The Amer nsa fs
@t.L0ssisies yea Wash.
sngton ~ 8 30 r m.
end arrives in 81,
Louis st s 10 PM
For Information
and reservations tsie-
pspons Main sI40.
Sundays and ht>li-
Asys tsiepb1ns Man
1880. ~. aG4e. .4-.Aa
Evening star., 1928-06-14
DINING Room SUITES

ss'.'' Four-Pisse Hilits Walnut . s74.so
S150.0e T en- Piece Mahogany
Veneer Dining Room 1880
Suite ....,............
sr''.'' Tsn-rlsss w.lnu. We We s149.7s
neer Dining Room Suite
'n's-'' Tsn-r,sss Piece. w.,a.. . We. ys. $3.50
93ee.0e Ten-Piece Walnut We S0A0. 90
neer Dining Room Suite
'sss.'' Tsn-r,sss piece. w.lnu. We. We s274.sO
veneer @ ., ssiis after shsT; s267.so
x4S500 Ten-Piece Walnut We S2E7.So
neer Dining Room Suite
s6e0.0e r e Piece Mahogany
Veneer Dining Room $dOQ 90
suite .........s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
fi0S. J. OWEN l. SON, ACCTIONEERS.
l42S Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two.
Story Brick Dwelling Known
rs Premises No. 1860 Second

Ry virtue q a certain deed of trust dated
fssordei jung "a ias7, among the land rec,
S~is vf the District of Columbia, and al the
reSnesi OF The PARTY secured thereby. the
non. IN front of tho prenises MONDAY.
The TWENTY THIRD DAY OF JANUARY,
4 n 1928. AT THREE.THlRTY O'CLOCK
r M. the following described land and prem
sses. situate in the County Of Washington:
District " Columbis and designated as and
Park As pet plat RECORDED IN the ofhre OF
The surveyor for the District of Coiumhia
In Liher Governor shepherd at folio ;; de
Terms of sale: One third OF the purchase
Sss ~ 60 I've paid IN cash balance IN two
eaG2l instalir1ents rayable In one and two
rNsre With interest at 4 per centuri per an
rum payable serll-annuslly. from day ot
sale. secured hv deed of trust upon the prop
er1y sold or all cash at the option Of the
purcha ser. A deposit of 100000 will ne ne.
ouire9 81 time Of sale. All conreyanclnc.
xeeording etc at cost of purchaser. Terms
81 sale 10 he complied with within thirty
GAYS from DAY of sale. otherwise the trus
ices reserve the right TO rest II the property
~ the risk ard cost of s:efauiiIng purchaser.
AFTER hve DAYS advertise nlent OF such resale
~ some newspaper published IN Washing
ton. D. c.
ALEX s CLARKE. Jr
tsii.I5i-lecI Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Trustees Sale of New Re:iden.
tial Properties Known as No.
asa Piney Branch Road, Nos.
4Sz3, 4S2s, 1929 and 1881 18th
St. NV, in Square Numbered

By virtue of those deeds of trust ,iateu
January IL 1876. and August 10 1926. re-
c0roe0, respectively. IN Liber 56sl at foiiu 81.
end Laher 5sii at folio 400 of the tanc rec
seeussi ef the party Thereby secured. 'he
cay THE TSESTY-FOCRTH DAY OF
.sANrARr. l93ss BEGINNING AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm the following lots
Ecuiarly Described in said deeds. namely !;
Aps - improved by dwelling numbered tss4
Hney Branch ID NV subject to . trust se-
inr Numbered 4sc3 10Th g. NV snh,esf iv
4 wnst securing $4,000 lot 10 improved
kahjeFs 10 . t:i~i securing 81 5, 900: lot 81
fnur~ved by dwelling numbered 4s29 18th
~, ~ subject TO q trust recurring 81 900
lot 81 Improved nv dwelling numbered 1881
sSth q. NV. soeiect 20 trust securing
Terms Said parcels will be sold separately
truEas IS above, particulars whereof viii TIE
6rst trusfs viii he adjusted 10 day OF
sale. A denosit Of $500 will be REQUIRED on
ssrh lot Purchase price 10 te paid one
tesusrtive'y. With tatsrest represented By
hetes Of pnrrhsser sesTired uDOn the prop
trts Grid ar all cash AZ purchaser option.
CQnSeS snFfns. NetUrgfng- ffc- 81 purtnas
sr's cc,s;. Terms. 20 re fuihiief within thirty
fsys fr1-n d3r 81 saie otherwise the deposit
rgay y. fo-fei;es: and the property re~ald 81
the r1fE auS eo.t of the purchaser. after .
FRANcIs SAIL
wrt ~ lsipe = tsrS Sw
tnfS-SNAs sFGn Tr1ssfaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
ADAM A. wEscILER SON Auctioneers
Trustees Sale Of Modern De-
tached Frame Dwelling, No.
s612 7th 81. NV.

BY virtue, q a certain deed Q. ,rps, duly
q the land record. Of the Dtstric, Of Colmn,;;
sherehv the undersigned trustees viii offer
for ale ~ rNS.!c sSG,icr II rrcr w E, st tSe
F FesJH nkf q 9cLoek the follow
ine-fr.rrihed land and premises situate IN
The district Of ro,umh,a TO wit Lot ~ ~
Austin G walters sMhtiv!ron of lots IN
nlat ,e"ord.t In L,her So folio ~ Of tn, The
District of. Columbia. subject 20 building
restriction lines n. shown on said nlat and
Terms. OF sa'e:. Az cash derosit o.
81 00O. 90 required of nurchaser At time of
sale. Al eonvcyancinr recording and no.
ts-'si fees At cost OF .nurchaser. Terms OF
s.I~ 20 ne complied with within thirty davs
from dav cf sais. otherwise the trustees re,
se-ve IN: riahs % ,c.rll he nronerty * tne
after Nv, dsvs advertiser,ent Of such resale
- sor1e 1ewenarer published In the city OF
""'' JOHN WALLER
THOMAS b. LAWYER.
iaiq dads. sxS" Trustees.