davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-21

UTAMCO-Rebullts all r1skss guaranteed
: years; special r-ices on uortables. al
students rate. United Tyne & Add Mach.
Co. 1927 y Y. ave- NJ $500 90
Evening star., 1928-03-21

D = 1.
Conlplete iins Of desks file cabinets lock-
srs. once chairs and tables tremendous saw
wAsHINGToS SAVAGE Co CO Once
Furnitnre De1t. 3I0 Sth 81 NV
Evening star., 1928-03-21

SEWING MACHINE, Singer drop head com
pletely recon5itioned and Euarantessd: round
bnob.n: attractveiy priced. Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1928-03-21
HELP--FEMALE.
sHs~as..l

ASHER and bookkeeper. Must have spe.
1alty shop experience. Apply Shenley S.
81 N
Evening star., 1928-03-21

TIT NRst''1N
tai. SSSs +. I. ave. ne.
AUTO PAINTER frSt-cisSS 00co refinlsher
and sfrirer Must I've good strlper. District
AstN ESSV- - rNa~ 100 18Th ST NV
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FOR FARM AND GARDrS

QUALITY SEEDS % al Sinas. loaiSfees ara
caoAS<e plants. frats trees ara all tecis asa
indictments used on farrs
80. N, FRANK RUPERT,
1o@l fih NV. Main $40.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

CONPTONETER CLERK TYPTST. experi-
enced ADDRESS Box llSJ. Star once.
DRIVER ,salored, motorcycle ard auto. with
verr1St- bring reference Sec Mr.. PllhnEs.
f,a.S as tssraea l-ni kalarana NJ
Evening star., 1928-03-21

JUNIOR SALESMAN 10 work under super
vision oi senior salesman; every posahle
assistance. commission basis good per"
n snent connection for high-clRss man. Ad-
sS-sss Eny PSI Sfg~ Office.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

PLAT and assessment books. complete set
S75: extra NO. plat book. SIS. N. 1865
Evening star., 1928-03-21

MECHANIC. capable of taking charge of
shop: reference furnished. Address Box 9g-J.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

MN co3oref for farm: house. Earcen and
fTewoo5. waSex 81 so day w. H. McCeny,
Silver Spring. Nd. Phone Silver Spring
Evening star., 1928-03-21

IIkk9. used All sizes. Trafs-ins and
change-oyers AisO rev tires at low prices
Trade IN your old tires. Hundleys 343e
IAN AZ NV
Evening star., 1928-03-21

VACUUM CLEANERS-Hoover 541. Eureka
No. 8. Regina. Rnysl Premier Duplex $50:
each used short time: guaranteed yrar Ike
new: repairinE. nDan eTsninEs Vacuum
Ileaner Shon. I+N4 Glrard n ". Adams POO
Evening star., 1928-03-21

experience on electrical and structural work.
ONCE and construction: win take drafting or
tlmekeeping or anything. Address Box 1917.
Star of'ice.
YOUNG MAN OF character, can sell any
thing: driving permit: clerical experience in
cluding hardware references. Address an
swers J. e. p. 4iTta lIth st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-03-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

'APERTNG. PAINTING low prices now:
ooms.- So up: latest patterns: give me
rial Croweii Col 5543
Evening star., 1928-03-21

DIAMOND RINGS SIS 60 $500; ieweirv
watches unrceeenled pawnhrokeFs' pl@dSss
NJ Schniaer Room eos, asT 9th st NV. Sts
DINING ROOM SUITE, cak; excellent gau,
Ittinn, VIII sacrsnSo, make ofer Ssl4
iesIfer st NV. 9Ss
Evening star., 1928-03-21

HOME IMPROVEMENTS "nc you need
anl 7" Su cash ~ necessary, We give ypQ
IN Ia three N~ara ta pay and charge no mt
iereat Estimates free. Plumhlnx and heat,
ms, eArpentFy work, paperiaE ana painting
ropnhE. nofshes garages, etc, etc; lowest
prices with leat work and material Call us
fOJNM AC IMPROVEMENT CnRPuR ATt0%,
1850 Georgia ave, NV, Phone 0eorglA
aIpt eAs
Evening star., 1928-03-21

ON coin @ssAS a Y0ur OH x0l1 sR}VNr
FNa&sAuRt ,asN4tHas also ShaesNAeNi feMs}rN
W Reat th ~ gss aup aAAaa fA@tustnx ,tepi
VII eAy hu hess Nrtges a kAAR Inc. AAA
Evening star., 1928-03-21

STORE FIXTURES ard restaurant ecuip-
msnt. casn registers Showcases wall cases.
tables. chairF. stools steam tables sllcinR
macl lres, meat grinders. dishes mirrors and
COM piete equipment fer all stores. Edzar
Baum Ola r AZ n w
Evening star., 1928-03-21

& GROCFRY CLERK. exp: must drive a car
references required. Apply Mr.. Miller. 1aoo
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Eye strain, nervousness, underWeight
and ioss Of sleep are common causes.
Girls who are IN the habit Of going
about IN the sun without hats or eye
Af,sdes always develop creases about the
eyes. The little muscles In this region
islyoluntarfly contract IN q squirt TO
keep out the glare. Soon the squirt be-
comes hahitual and the eyelids become
q network uf file wrinkles, condition
that should not occur until late in life.
Besides doing al one can TO prevent
eye wrinkles forming one may gently
asaooih out and bleach the skin. At
bedtime after cleansing the face pat
D little lanoline about the eyes. Mix
iour drops Of peroxide With . teaspoon
i'd Of this salve 70 make amid bleach,
and leave On overnight, NEXT morning
hattie the face Ia cold water and apply
m astringent to the wrinkleA Witch
hazel may be used for this purpose
when the wrinkles are not deep. but q
stEonger lotion made Of one ounce
giycefin, five grains fannie acid and
two ounces cologne water Is effective In
more advanced cases.
II the lower lids are badly diecolored
and baggy the condition Is usually the
result Of III health or prolonged neglect.
In most cases the trouble could have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Good Old Singer Time.

I.raditionaliy there are three kinds Of
venomous snalres In North America, but
the rattlesnake u such good adver-
tiser that Il does seem as though We
never hear Of any encounter with the
two other poisonous kinds, 20 wen con-
me our remarks TO rattlesnake bites.
Rattlesnakes, like other venomous
snakes, are comparatively short and
shape towing 10 the development Of the
jaws), and eiiiptical pupils instead Of
round Is In harmless snakes, and, OF
course, pits, depressions In the head that
further distinguish poisonous from
harmless snakes. Every one should
learn not to harm the common black
snake or water snake or other HARM
less kinds, Tor these snakes are Of value
to man, destroying vernain, and It Is
brainless and cruel to kill them.
A RATHER can strike only foot or
so. Wearing lesgins, high laced shoes
or other protection for the ankles and
calves up nearly to the knees, Is a
good plan when one walks much
through rattler-infested territory.
Children at play may disturb q rat
tier and get bitten. Boys chasing frogs.
rabbits and the like sometimes annoy
~ A0bb&GA Al kAh0 AVtAG0b 0Ak4 AtE li0buk 81
" reserts the intrusion. Workmen on
building Jobs In the country are some
times bitten. Fishermen and hunters
sometimes get within striking distance
Of o rattlesnake while intent on their
sport.
Nowadays 1t Is wise for one likely to
be exposed to the chance Of rattlesnake
bite to have on hand package OF
antivenin, or snakebite serum This Is
small and will readily 60 In the emer-
gency kit. For about year the Amer
lean Antivenin Institute, Glenolder,,
Pa. has been providing this serum,
made under the direction Of experts
from the Brazilian institute. It may
be obtained through the regular drug
trade channels by any druggist. It
keeps for several years. It comes In q
special package ready for hypcdermic
injection, with fun directions, 50 that
any intelligent person may inject the
dose under the skin Of the victim.
Rattlesnake poison Is slow. and the
not administered until many hours
after the bite.
have no statistics, but from hear
say believe that only few cases Of
rattlesnake bite prove fatal regardless
of the method Of treatment employed.
The first aid treatment, Il no serum
is available, or even II serum Is avail
able, Is to bind . handkerchief or bit
Of stout handage around the limb
above the bite and insert stick and
twist II until the circulation Is pretty
well shut or. Keep this tourniquet on
for few hours, but every i've minutes
or so IL must be loosened for half q
moment. then tightened again. TO guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Making Every Day q Pay Day
M LYDIA In BARON WALKER.

| what riches come to us. We include
| those things In our list OF riches" that
make life easier, that add real Joy, that
| increase our possessions In some way,
etc, IN short the understanding Is
broadened. so that &c means not alone
the actual money with which to secure
10 ourselves the things we want, but
includes the things themselves.
FOR instance, we calculate that when
nav tiay comes we shall then be able TO
buy some household appliance that
makes the Job of housework easier. OR
il means that with the money we can
purchase tickets TO the theater or 10
some other entertainment, whereby we
find pleasure. Or the money enables US
to get any one of thousand tnines on
which our hearts count to enrich our
lives. II Is. therefore, the results that
ara NJ sicnificance In the money that
comes la ms on pay day. as much as
the mere Measure of handling the dol
lars and cents.
n these things come to us whether
we buy them or not they add TO our
store Of riches. It may be that just as
we are wishing We had an automobile.
some friends invite us for o drive. For
the time we are as rich as IL we owned
the machine. We get all the JOY on
the ride i,lst as much as II we had 1t,
and by our expressed delight we add 10
the happiness Of the friends VINO take
us motoring.
The article needed for the home may
be beyond the reach of the family
purse, but 1t may happen that we mo
IT can be homemade for o comparative
" low sum. We. then, can have the
article. and the home furnishings are
Increased without undue outlay. There
IS genuine satisfaction in such man.
snendinr the money and getting the
thing. assuming this were possible.
Recognizing the fact that money Is
a means to an end and that when the
money or not. then the benefits Of
pay day are present. Try making each
day represent pay day, and see II the
test does not prove that there Is reality
In the idea that every day brings its
returns In its own special way.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Is There star:
i. On the heart line?
2. On the head line?
3. On the life line?
4. On the fate line?
S. Between the heart and head lines?
9. In the triangle formed by head,
life and fate lines?
Answers:
/. According to tradition, this means
q sudden and brilliant marriage. Love
viii nlay small part in IT, but YOU WIN
find much happiness In the social and
financial prominence 1t gives you.
2. You are apt to suffer from rler-
vous headaches. However clever your
brain may be, IL Is, after all, your weak
point. You should not overtax It.; with
your ambition, you are apt to do 80.
8. In the middle Of the line, star
Is not so good--a period Of reduced VI
tally; but with one near the wrist you
can look forward to o peaceful old
age.
4. A star here, alas, spells q catas-
trophe In your career, with loss of
money or reputation. But II the line
continues clear, you win soon recover
and be the wiser for the experience.
5. You are 50 good natured that you
may easily be led into an unwise path
by some one you love. But II you should
suffer thereby. you would quickly re-
deem yourself through your own efforts.
8. In spite Of your sensitiveness and
nervous temperament, life has many
good things In store for you. Some Of
these Will come Unexpectedly, other will
result from your own unusually clever
brainwork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL

been checked or prevented by the right
care earlier III life. After middle life.
however. the Improvement possible Is
merely relative. Treatment must be kept
up day after day for months. Com
presses Of clean absorbent cotton moist
ened with an astringent are helpful In
tightening the loose skin. The astrin-
gents mentioned above may be used, or
II the complexion Is Of The dry type
muscle oil may be substituted. The
congresses should be left on from is
minutes TO half an hour. Great care
must be taken not 10 get the astrin-
gents into the eye because they vii
smart and cause redness. Mold the
pads Of cotton in semicircle below
the eyes 50 that they do not cover the
tine where upper and lower lids meet.
fCopyrsgfat. lo2s)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

entertainer. One day she left town and
the gossips began to whisper. The par
ents were given to minding their own
business and the neighbors were left in
doubt as to the destination and inten-
ton Of the girl. Some said she had
gone to Chicago to study nusic--ole Of
her gifts. Others wagged their heads
suggeStively, and one old lady ventured
the opinion that the girl had run OF
with drummer who occasionally Wis
tied the towns hotel, where the young
woman worked during her Summer va
cation. It was not until many years
later, long after came TO Washington,
that learned the truth. She had gone
to New York, where she procured q
place In q cabaret as q singer and
dancer. Her hours were long and her
associations not always pleasant. Out
Of her meager earnings she managed, as
only women can, to save enough each
week to study voice under O fairly able
teacher. She even attended school
for dancing. The country was openly
wet in those days, and she was ire
uuently subjected to the offensive atten-
tions OF inebriated patrons. Her work
In the night club was q means TO an
end. however, and year later she was
in q Broadway chorus. Two years fol-
lowing she was playing minor role.
And So she progressed until her name
was IN electric lights. She eventually
married an excellent fellow and Is the
mother OF several children. Also. she
IS aiding other young women 70 CLIMB
to the heights. thought YOU would
be interested In her career. Yours
fYttIV .---W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
The Sidewalks Of Washington
ny THORNTON FISHER.

We thank the writer. In addition,
We should like To remark that we know
at least six performers who began their
illustrious ascent via the cabaret route,
one Of whom was Rudolph Valentino
himself.
HN So
In Fourteenth street automobile
salesroorn u sign telling the world
that the company Is selling used cars
with 40 per cent on. That was not
half 90 astonishing as this one In Ger
tain shop: Ladies and misses dresses
rs per cent on. Well, we have known
that for long time.
Il
A minister says that Henry Ward
Beecl1er once received letter in which.
when opened, were found the words,
April fool" Writing to friend later,
Mr.. Beecher said, II have heard OF men
who wrote letters and forgot to sign
their names, but never before met q
case In which q man signed hts name
and forgot to write the letter"
NA
Many family row Is started over a
name for the baby. One brand-new
father in town insisted upon naming
his offspring Harold. The mother pro-
tesfnd- that she.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Threats and Promises.

az promised her that II she would
get q good mark every day for month
she could 70 to the fair. She was crazy
to 20, but, after the first week. she didn't
seem 70 try. Her marks are not one OH
better"
A child has not the power TO live be-
You'd the present. He cannot work foi
q good that Is to cope. His good must
come In the moment IN which ne nves,
right now. He would Ike 20 nave tne
things you promise him. but he cannot
81 The Creator saved childhood from the
anxiety and the cares Of tomorrow.
Trnacir1e what it would mean II chill
dren had the power to plan and wait
and hope for months ahead. You know
what II costs you. You can trace the
lines OF grief and worry and pain on
your face and In your body. Such an
experience would wear child 70 ex-
haustion. That Is why your promises
OF GOOD 70 come have no effect. They
can have none, because O child - pro-
tected against the future. Only . ma
tlre mind has the burden Of tomorrow
On It's conscience. Why try TO force
that upon q clild7
or course, YOU never meant to do so.
II was your effort TO help child mas
ter his work and make growth. The
idea was right . right. but the way
was against the growth Of childhOod.
Make the good Immediate. Give tne
child . kindly pat on the hesd, 2 smile,
d hug. Tell him he s ? wonder child:
that he makes you feel younger and
stronger every good deed he does wen.
wen. Day by day he grows. God feeds
~ f>.r ~ S>r3xrsffN Fa0f hU n MfA-
time. Follow that plan and YOU Will
get better results.
The same thing. OF course. holds good
with punishments. Give the child whats
ever punishment Is coming TO him N
the time. II Is very bad for his growth,
for his peace. OF mind. which reflects
itself on his growth, 10 worry about the
punishment that u To come next day or
next week.
Tessie was b very untidy child. She
blotted every paper she worked on, and
the teacher was very much distressed
Tcssie was not neat, which was bad In
itself. The superintendent was coming
and would look at these blotted papers
and say something about IL. or lift his
eyebrows slightly, which was worse.
Something must be done. And then
Tessie handed In Q worse paper than
usual.
Dreadful dreadful When the SUI
perintendent comes he'll put you back
or send You to the farm school. Hell
certainly do something to such . very
untidy child"
Tessie,s heart turned 10 stone. Fear
seized her soul. Every time the door
opened she grew tense with fear. She
lost her sleep, lost her appetite, refused
70 play, blotted papers worse than ever.
The family and the teacher were snrely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Lessons in English
M ". I. GoRDos.

Words often misused: Do not say
they act as IN encouragement for yir-
tue" Say encouragement TO-"
Often mispronounced: Aerodronie.
Pronounce a-e-r-o-dronn, 4 as Ia day"
Is in her" both o's Is in no." ac-
cent after the q.
Often misspelied: Presentiment. g..
not z: also note the |.
Synonyms: Possibility, probability,
superstition, conjecture. chance.
Word study: Use word three
times and II Ia yours Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day Today's word: Vehement:
very violent or forcible: ardent. 1T
was Q vehement and direct attack"
fCopyrsght. le1al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Everyday Law Cases
Mar Husband Obtain Alimonv In
Diuorce Proceedings?

ny TINE CoUNsELLoR.

When Harold Pope instituted divorce
proceedings against his wife. he asked
the court 70 grant him aiimony.
IN his bin Of complaint. Pope recited
that his wife was established in busi-
ness and had . large income. On the
other hand. he declared, he was prac-
tically penniless due to his domestic
difficulties.
After o hearing Of the case the court
ruled that Pope was entitled to alirnony
and his wife appealed.
The result OF the appeal was Q re-
versal or the decision, the court stating:
ct o 3 well settled principle that
in the absence Of . special statute
therefor. . husband Is not entitled To
either permanent or temporary alimony,
IN . suit for divorce. Among the States
which have such special statutes are
Iowa. Ohio and Oregon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

-four mixture was added. When this
was wen stirred together II was ready
to 20 over the fruit.
The berries were placed In the bottom
Of baking dish--a glass one ID good
The batter was poured over them and
the dish set In . moderately hot oven
rs degrees Fahrenheit one-half
hour. At serving time whipped cream
or smooth cream Is served with the
dessert.
There a more 10 meal than the food.
setting the table correctly Is D large part
Of It, Write to Nancy Pare. care OF this
paper. sending 3 stamped. seif-addressed en-
velope, and asking for her leafiet on Table
Copyright. 1878,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Flabby Eye Wrinkles

Une o. the most Troublesome and
eoxnmuneSf beauty problems Is Hahby
skin beneath the eyes. II begins ircOn-
3picu0gSsly enough Is d single wrinkle
understanding the lower lasl1es and ends
q carkened selnicircle Of loose, crepe
Ike xkfn. When the condition has
rr0gressed % the latter paint It Is very
hard - remcdy
Al, ounce Of prevention Is worth many
pounds Of cure when 1t comes to treat
ing facial wrinkles. especially those
around the eyes where the skin and
underlying tissues are relatively thin.
WHEN fiuy lines begin 10 form around
the eyes n the late teens or early 2Os
one should not neglect them, but try TO
discuyer their cause and remove It,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Watermelon Preserves.

Cut watermelon rind into inch cubes,
cover with water, and add one-fourth
cupftil Of salt 10 each quart Of water.
Next morning drain. cover with clear
water. pour into wire basket and let
of sugar and one quart Of water, then
add the watermelon and boil for as
minutes. Pour into a shallow pan and
let stand for several hours TO become
plump. Add the juice Of half q lemon
and three slices Of lemon for each
pound of preserves. Cook until trans
parent and the rind Is tender. Let
stand until cold. Pack when cold, ar
ranging the sliced lemon prettily. IL
the syrup ID not thick enough, 1t may
be boiled down. r. Il Is not clear, IL
may be strained through cheesecloth
into the jars. Seal with boiled jar
covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

water was played over them. They were
lightly lifted so that the water could
get at all sides and wash away any bits
Of stem or leaf. Then they were sweet
ened. One cup Of sugar was used for
the quart of berries. They were set
away while the crust was mixed. Half
the berries were used In the cobbler.
For the crust Nancy had Olga sift,
measure and resift one cup -four. Into
the -four was put one level teaspoon
baking powder. one quarter teaspoon
salt. One quarter cup sugar was
creamed with two tablespoons butter.
To this was added one egg slightly beat.
en-. and one-half cup milk. Then the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

wanted q name
like twofisted John.
James or George.
When the husband
proved to her that
the name Harold
meant - cham
pion; general OF an
army" she sur
rendered. T h e
name Algernoll, for
that matter. means
"whiskered," q ] :
though unfortu-
nately the inonick-
err Is regarded as
one to be applied
to a man not par
ticularIy inclined to
cave : person ap-
nAarance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

the hostesscs ern-
ployed. re may be
beside the point,
hut there was In
my small home
towns So-Called
typical American
village family Of
girls. The father
ana mother Of this
flock were hne,
clean Irish folks
and sacrificed the
simplest Of lux,l-
ries that their
children might OBJ
tain an education.
One Of the daugh-
tiers displayed sim
-. sfAa AAfA-A -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Asparagus Marguerits.

Carefully scrape 50 stalks OF sspara-
gus. cut them into pieces Of the same
length. rejecting al tough parts, throw
the good pieces into cold water. and
then boil in salt water until done. Drain
and dry on cloth. Put into sauce
pan with one ounce Of butter, one green
onion and few sprigs Of parsley, then
shake over q brisk IRE for eight min
utes. Dredge IN little fiour. and add
lump Of sugar. When boiled for o
short time take out the onion and pars-
ley and add the yolk Of one egg beaten
up with two tablespoonfuls OF cream
when the whole Is on the point Of sim
mering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
French Waters.

Beat one egg until light, add half q
cupful of sweet milk and one table
spoonful OF melted butter. after which
stir IN half . cupful Of fiour. beating
until thoroughly smooth. Add enough
hour % roll out very thin. Cut with
tea biscuit cutter and leave on the
board several hours TO dry out. Fry In
hot fat. Dust over with cinnamon and
powdered slirar. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
NANCY PACE
Blackberry Cobbler Is
What Peter Wants
By FLoRENCE La GANKE.

Who said blackberry cobbler? Who
else would 1t be but Peter? He brought
home quart box OF big luscious berries
and asked Nancy whether she thought
the maid could make an old-time cob
bier. She assured him that she could
and would.
Nancy went out to the kitchen and
gave directions. The berries were placed
in colander and a slow stream Of cold