davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
A Sermon for Today
The Age-Old Question.
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.

Text: IF man die, shall he live
again?"-Job xiv:14.
He hath swallowed up death for
ever" Thou wilt guide me with thy
counsel, and afterward receive me to
glory" And Enoch walked with God
and he was not; for God took him. -
I'm Thy presence is fulness of JOY; at
Thy right hand there are pleasures for
evermore."
HE that believeth in me, though he
die, yet shall he live" Because live,
We shall live also" Let not your heart
be troubled; believe in Cod believe also
in me. In my Fathers bouse are many
mansions; If it were not so, would
have told you; for / go to prepare a
place for you. And if I go and prepare
a place for you. come again, and Will
receive you unto myself; that where
am, there We shall be also"
Thus does the Bible answer the age
old question, eff man die. shall he live
again." 1t does not argue the ques-
ton. Nowhere does the Bible seek to
prove the hereafter. It assumes immor-
tally without any questioning and talks
about the future state beyond the grave
in terms of absolute certainty. The
worlds sages and philosophers reason
about the matter, but here is book
that seems to know so positively that II
never stops to reason. And for that very
cause, what it says satisfies our hearts
all the more. It's assurance Is the very
essence that our hearts demand. And
most of us accept its assurance with the
same confident certainty with which II
is given. We require no proof that We
shall live again. We seem to know 1t, as
the Eible seems to know it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Hour-a-Day Program.

A busy mother of four active young
sters has asked me TO plan beauty
program for her that will require no
more than an hour day. Such pro-
gram will, I think, be of interest to
many young mothers who dread to see
their figures becoming heavy and their
faces lined prematurely.
The program must, of course, be
planned to fit ones individual needs
but as an example I am going to take
the case of matron in her late
thirt1es whose beauty problems are oily
hair, eye and mouth wrinkles, and
large hips and thighs.
The very first thing to do is to have
thorough physical examination by a
doctor to see whether any of ones
beauty problems, like puff1ness under
the eyes, is due to internal conditions
Find out from an eye specialist whether
the eye wrinkles are due to strain. Ex-
ternal beauty treatments are of little
value unless supplemented by proper
care OF the health. Take stock also of
your habits OF eating, sleeping, exercis-
ing and dressing.
Early facial wrinkles and nervous
ness are often caused by ill-fitting shoes.
The shoe worn by the average woman
defornS and weakens her feet. Tight,
round carriers may impede the circula-
ton of blood In the legs, or the wrong
type OF girdle or brassieres may en-
courage incorrect posture Lack Of reg
ularity OF habit may be the beginning of
chronic constipation. which is the un-
DERIVING cause of many beauty problems.
Remember, too, that mental poise and
cheerfulness are prime aids to beauty
The wrinkles caused by fretfulness or
worry cannot be erased by massage
alone. Happiness elevates the tone of
the body as well as raising the spirits;
it makes the eyes brighter and the COM
plexion clearer.
The daily beauty program includes
the care OF the hair, complexion, hands
and figure. The hour allotted to these
tasks may conveniently be divided into
a short period in the morning and a
longer period In the evening at bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

OF the footstools which are appro-
pirate for the old-tirne room, our hearts
60 out most often to the little Empire
style shown in the accompanying illus
tration.
Such a stool looks charming in front
of wing chair or at the side OF an
easy chair, where it is a fascinating
place for child at story hour.
Either walnut or mahogany Is good
finish, and the covering may be any one
of several different materials.
Any one who finds needlework q
pleasure will add greatly to her room
If she makes cross stitch covering
for stool. A conventional design may
be used or bouquet of old-time flowers
placed In the center OF the stool upon
background of tan or black.
Tapestry. cretonne or chintz may also
be used, with simple wool or cotton
braid to finish the edge. This should
be in mixed colors to harmonic with
the design In the material.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Wee Peter, Repeter-Peter Page,
Junior, was growing by leaps and
bounds. why shouldn't he" said
Nancy, when you consider all the food
that child gets? He has his orange
juice, the milk, 1ong-cooked cereal Of
tarina-like texture. There is his vege-
table soup. his PURGE of vegetables, and
apple sauce well sifted and lightly
sweetened. Then he gets twice toasted
bread and graham crackers. Seems to
me I no sooner get one meal over than
I start on the next one. But it's worth
it. He hasn't had one sick spell and he
sleeps like a lamb" And roars like
a lion when he wants attention" added
Peter. But really he was so proud OF
his son that he would have boosted had
he cackled like hyena.
The baby was now enjoying his baby
pen. 1t was on the floor away from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Possibilities of the Sweater
BY MARY MARSHALL.

cardigans. coat sweaters. slip-on sweat
ers and pull-on lightweight sweaters in
plain coloring of the sort known as ten
mis- sweaters. usually made with cap
sleeves or sleeves extending to the
elbow.
But don't, beg of you, consider the
sweater as q sort of useful house coat,
a garment that you can leave knocking
about to put on over your gingham
house frock on chilly mornings or to
lend to friend who has come off on
chilly day with a too thin coat. There
are little jackets of silk. cloth or
corduroy or lighter ones of pique or
chintz that are much better suited for
such purposes and that hold their shape
so much better than a sweater can
possibly do.
If the sweater is to be smart it must
be part of an ensemble, and 1t must be
treated with respect lacy sweater in
a pastel tone worn with pleated silk
skirt to match makes an appropriate
informal indoor afternoon ensemble,
that may later be worn outdoors with
out a coat. Slip-on sweaters OF light
weight may be worn with the two-piece
tailored street suit with smart effect.
And incidentally, if you know how to
knit why not put your talents to good
use and knit sweater or two? Many
of the smartest new models are of the
hand-knit sort.
To wear with your sweater and sep
arate skirt or your new two-piece suit
you will need two or three sleeveless
blouseS. This weeks pattern diagram
shows how you may easily make
blouse of this sort at home The front
and back are perfectly straight at the
top with little shaped shoulder pieces
giving the new youthful straight neck
line. If you would like copy with
sketch Of the finished blouse and di-
rections for making, will be glad to
send it to you on receipt of stamped,
addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Hot Luncheon Sandwiches.

Cheese.-Mix together half cupful
OF finely cut Edam cheese, one table
spoonful OF pickle relish, the same
amount Of chopped olives and one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise
dressing. Butter "a slices of bread and
spread them with the cheese mixture
Match in pairs, cut in halves crosswise
and toast to delicate brown.
Salmon.-Put some celery through a
food chopper until there is half cup
full. Mince one cupful of salmon and
beat in the celery and one-fourth cup
full of n1ayonnaise dressing. Spread on
buttered slices of bread and put to-
gether, with lettuce leaf between.
Toast the sandwich whole.
Ham and egg.-Put through food
chopper four hard-boiled eggs and one
fourth pound of cooked ham. Mix well
with half cupful of salad dressing
half a teaspoonful Of prepared mustard
and salt and pepper to taste. Spread
between slices of buttered bread and
toast whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
GARDEN In ROMANCE
BY MARY POTTER DAVIS.

The garden has often been found on
the pages of the worlds famous ro-
mances, novelists and poets using 1t es-
pecially as a setting for their love
scenes.
Young ladies Of the Victorian age rev.
eied in the story of Laila Rookh, the
beautiful Indian princess who journeyed
from her royal home in Delhi among
the lovely gardens of her grandfather,
the great Shah of Jehan, to the TO-
mantle Vale of Cashmere, where she
was to meet the young Prince Alaris OF
Bokhara, whom she had never seen,
and become his bride.
The pictures of the scenes as the
princess and her escorting cavalcade
passed through the vale were delightful
to imagine-the road across which Ala
ris had erected arches hung with tor
toise-shell lanterns and festooned with
the rare roses that furnish the Altar
Gul; the brilliant fireworks which at
times Illuminated lovely fountains and
grottoes and sometimes revealed gar
dens on the roofs of houses in the lake.
Ministries sang as the royal party neared
its destination, reminding the young
princess of the handsome young poet,
Feramorz who had entertained her with
songs and poems on her journey and
stolen her heart.
OF course, readers of the older gen
Grafton remember the outcome-how
Feramorz greeted her on the wedding
morning as the prince himself, having
won her love as humble minstrel be-
fore he claimed it as her royal BRIDE
groom. Many can recall the thrill with
which they read Of the dramatic mo-
ment when Lalla Rookh starting to
ascend the step to the throne IN the
magnificent pavilion of Alaris. recog-
nizes in the unknown prince the be-
loved Feramorz and faints at his feet!
Ben Hur, after he returned to Anti
och as the adopted sun OF the noble
Arrius, travelled out to the Grove OF
Daphne, where lovely gardens added to
claw is love, but love without law"
Robert Hichens, in the Garden Of
Allah" gives an enchanting picture of
Count Anteoni's garden, a green jewel
in the desert. It was in pavilion OF
the gardens Of Rucellai that Romola'S
faithless husband was denounced by his
foster father, whom he had robbed and
forsaken.
Michael Pupin, in From Immigrant
to Inventor" speaks OF summer eve
nings in a Serbian garden as being
conducive to the spinning out Of tales"
There in his mothers garden he told to
her and his sister and the village wor-
thies the stories Of his life in America,
(which were like wonder tales to their
ears" He speaks Of dining in his sis
tsr's garden during later visit to his
native village.
Many readers have shared the pleasure
of elizabeth in Her German Garden
and rejoiced with her when she found
an appreciative visitor in the famous
gardener who OWNED the outcome OF
her plans from the beginnings in the
garden before him. It was in May, near
the little trellised gate OF the Able
Constantine garden, that the cures
Youthful godson ret the American CIR
whom he was later to marry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

direct line between doors so that he did
not get a draft. To protect him the
floor of the pen was covered with a
Washable pad which had gay little
figures printed all over its surface. He
was already beginning to notice these.
The pen was not a beautifully enameled
one, for the salesman told Nancy that
those were apt to flake and that small
children sometimes swallowed the paint.
1t had wood in natural finish just shell
lacked. The pickets were close enough
together so that he could not by any
mischance get his head caught between
them. He had wonderful time in his
pen. and Nancy was glad to have him
there.
While he was in his pen Nancy had time
to do some cooking. She was working on
q bridge luncheon menu. Write to Nancy
Page. care OF this paper. inclosing stamped,
self addresged envelope, asking for her
leaflet on Bridge Luncheons.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

// poor nLCle SIl, SdIU LIE
- N naughty, gray-haired' wom-
IVA an seated at the patients
L bedside. Everything seems
to conspire to retard your
convalescence. Try to eat your egg,
sweetheart"
81 don't believe I can," said the In
valid, languidly.
"Oh, but you'll take it from mother.
I'll feed you, darling"
Mrs. Maryland emptied the egg into
o cup, put a sprinkle of salt and a
piece of butter in it, and held a spoon
full to her daughters lips. The girl
opened her mouth in the manner Of
a newly Matched chick receiving a
worm from the parent bird, and little
by little the egg disappeared.
That's wonderful, precious" said
the mother, with an approving kiss.
Her supper finished, Miss Maryland
reached for her mirror and vanity case
and the nurse knew she was preparing
for the doctors evening call. 1t had
seemed incredible at first that DR.. In
graham, the most popular of the
younger members of the hospital staH,
should fall a victim to such a shallow
and selfish girl: But it had proved to
be only too true, and Grace Roe nao
suffered severely in consequence.
The toilet articles were scarcely re-
moved when the doctor knocked and
entered. He bowed mechanically to
Mrs. Maryland and said tenderly to her
daughter, How are We feel1ng TO-
night?"
Miss Roe, fearful of betraying the
tumult in her breast, hastily left the
room. In the corridor outside she met
Miss Pierce, the night nurse.
"How's the hospitals prize nuiSance?'
asked Miss Pierce.
LAS usual sfe's-difficult."
Luckily for me-and for herself
she sleeps nights. Otherwise I'd pc
tempted to give her pill that would
quiet her for good. Why in the name
of common sense doesn't DR.. 1ngraham
send her home? She's well enough"
Miss Maryland went home the 1ol-
lowing week and the announcement OF
her engagement to DR.. Ingraham fol-
lowed shortly after.
"Hm!;' scoffed Miss Pierce. Some
people are born to trouble and some
people have trouble thrust upon them.
but DR.. Ingraham goes looking Tor II
with a lantern. Between that pretty.
pampered ninny and her fleld marsnai
of mother he'll stand at attention Tor
the rest of his life"
Pampered ninny Miss Maryland might
be. hut that didn't lessen DR.. Ingra-
hams feeling of self -congratulation,
nor did it alter Grace Roes conviction
that justice was very unevenly distrln-
uted in the world. Not even graduation,
the event she had looked forward to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Lessons in English
BY W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not saw
"She gave the candy to my sister and
myself" Say ito my sister and me-"
Often mispronounced: Apparel; Sec
ond as In at" not as In "air.'
Often m1sspelled: Hoard ca hidden
supply or TREASURED; horde "a crowd,
pack, tribe.)
Synonyms: Adjacent, adjoining.
AUDITING, contiguous, close, near, neigh
boring.
Word study: use a word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day: Today's word, Antidote; anything
that will counterfeit the effects Of any
evil. Milk and eggs are antidotes for
some pOiSonS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Cheese Savory.

Heat two cupfuls of milk in the top
of double boiler. Mix one tablespoon
full of cornstarch with little cold milk
and add, stirring constantly. Chop
eight young onions fine, using part of
the green tops also, and add, together
with half a cupful of grated cheese. to
the sauce. Add one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt, pinch OF paprika
and q little curry powder. Pour over
buttered toast. This is delicious served
with cold sliced meat or In combina-
ton with hot baked potatoes and lettuce
salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Exercise your toes by stretching and
curling them. Try to make the act OF
drying your body an exercise for arms
and trunk. Massage your scalp for 10
minutes unless the oiliness is very ex-
cessive. Brush your hair we'll
Cleanse your face with cleansing
cream. Wipe it of and pat on tissue
cream. Massage with very gentle.
rotary motion under each eye, using one
finger For crow's-feet and frown wrirl-
kles stretch the skin between the first
and second fingers Of one hand while
giving light rotary massage with the
second and third fingers of the other
hand. Wipe of the cream and pat on a
suitable skin lotion. Leave little mus
Gle oil on the wrinkles overnight.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Sauce With Potatoes.

To make this delicious sauce, half a
dozen medium-sized onions and one
cupful of lean ham are required. Stew
them together until tender and add one
tablespoonful of nour rubbed in butter
and one quart of milk. After this has
boiled for few minutes, put through
a colander and favor with white pep
per and salt. Pour this sauce over dish
Of hot potatoes just before serving. For
q special occasion, few finely chopped
mushrooms may be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

That evening he was a hero. The
newcomer was said to have been prize
fighter. The high school boy was un-
aware of this important CD fact Had
he been told this, he never would have
courted contest with him.
We once saw fair track athlete run
champion ragged" He lost, but he
gave a good account Of himself. He
didn't know he was racing a star per-
former. Sometimes ignorance Is truly
bliss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

second later, and
he was on the bust
ness end of a furry
of blows that sent
him reeling. Try
as he might he
could not resist the
ng hurricane
that was insanely
beating him, so he
did the next best
thing. He turned
on his heels and
dashed away.
Winded from his
frantic efforts, the
pacifst saw his
victim fleeing be-
fore the job had
been cOnnDletPd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

crowded places use it regularly as
cOmmon-sense precautionary measure.
Vapex is used almost everywhere. You
catch Whit of the pleasant odor at the
theater, in the street car, i'm the Office, at
school, at home. When colds are spoken
of, Vapex is usually mentioned and invari-
ably highly recommended. This general
use attests the fact that Vapex lives up to
the claims made for it.
The discovery of Vapex during the war
time influenza epidemic in England was
widely acclaimed. A few chemists predicted
universal acceptance of the new product.
But certainly even they must have had little
idea of the extent to which it would be used
throughout England and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

time The morning period (of about
is minutes) should include some simple
stretching. trunk-bending exercises and
deep breathing exercises, followed by a
quick sponge or hand bath and hard
rundown. The face should be bathed
in cold water and dried carefully. A
mild astrirgent lotion may be patted on.
The evening beauty program should
be more leisurely affair Do reducing
exercises for 10 or Is minutes. While
taking your warm. cleansing bath scrub
your hands and push down the cuticle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

archway Of the Arc
de Triomphe.
The Arc, In a
manner of speak
ing, is the hub of
a wheel where
noble avenues Of
P arts converge.
Among them are
the Champs Ely
sees. Avenue Vic
tor Hugo, Bots de
Boulogne, Avenue
de Wagram, Ave-
nue. Kleher, Ave-
nue. de Friedland,
Avenue Hoche and
A v ue de la
Grande-Armee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

would advise every woman in MAX
ing plans for her Spring and Summer
wardrobe to consider the possibilities of
the sweater. and to reinforce these con-
siterations by visiting the sportswear
department of some of the smart shops
TO see some of the new sweaters-all-
over lacy sweaters; sheer silk and wool;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Women Run Cooperative.

REGINA, Saskatchewan LR.-The
Saskatchewan Egg and Poultry Prod
ucts, Ltd, doing a gross annual BUSH
ness of approximately 100000. is con-
trolled by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Tomorrow the entire world will pay
tribute to Marshal Foch. 1t Is re-
ported that his remains will rest from
shutdown today until dawn tomorrow
under the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

A drop of Vapex ON your handkerchief
will give you instant relief. 1t will stop q
cold at the start, keep the head clear, and
break up congestion. Its use is pleasant and
extremely simple. Vapex may be used at
any iime-the strength of one application
lasts for an entire day or night. Buy Vapex
from your druggist-one dollar the bottle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
The Sidewalks of Washington
BY THORNTON FISHER.

could raise his arms in defense, received
second wallop in the immediate vicin-
itv of his nose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Colds can be
treated properly
in this modern
manner . . the
children like it

NOWADAYS, mothers put
Vapex on the children's
pillows at night. A drop on
their handkerchief as they
are sent off to school. AT
the first sign of a cold many
turn Immediately TO Vapex.
Those who must frequent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

containing
so treat.
Inents. Dis.
tributed in
the United
States by E.
Fougera &
Co., Inc.,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25

Insist on che genuine
Tapex In she IistIs
square bottle and ske
package sri'h the gree.
triaHgIe. . .. 10 may
DO expensire 90 80.
pertinent scitk On I'm.
itatjoni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-25
Ais Well.

MY poor little girl" said the
- mn naughty, gray-haired wom-
V an seated at the patients
L bedside. Everything seems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18


has now crossed the Rockies. It's triumphal
tour alone-it's permanent national welcome the
like of which no cigarette has had since old Sir Walter
himself -. In every plump, firm cylinder are 81
rare, fine tobaccos the pick of the worlds crop Of
Turkish, Virginia and Kentucky (Burley) This sur
prsingly complex blend results in wholly new, bland
quality of Aavor-for the Raleigh process blends all
81 kngthwise-the full, rich, smooth bouquet of 81
tobaccos is in every puff It's new idea
otherwise America wouldn't have seized SO eagerly.
BROWN WILLIAMSON TOBACCO cORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
WASHINGTON C-GRAvURE sECTIoN-AUGUsT i

Miss Betty Carstairs arrives
from England again to drive
her new speedboat in the
Harmsworth Trophy race at
Detroit. Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03

and natural action on the bowels
and liver Milierss Herb Extra,,t
eliminated poisons that other nledi.
.eines had failed to touch ana from
then on felt d change III every
way. was able to sleep soundly
at night. kidneys no longer caused
me TO get up at all hours, stomach
pains passed away and although /
now eat all I want / have not had
one spell with my stomach since II
began with this medicine. Personal
friends who have used this extract
On my advice have reported wonder
ful results and thanked me Tor
telling them about It. / honestly
believe that Aiilier's Herb Extract d
without an equal and will recon-
mend Il to everyone Tor constipa-
tion. stomach, liver and kidney dis
orders. lie anyone desires further
information regarding this medicine
and how Il helped me I win be glad
to answer their Questions.
Owing 10 the great demand for
lfilieTs Herb Extract fOFfnerfy
called Herb Juice, we have found
Il necessary % place another rep.
resentatige ia Washington. These
men who are here to explain this
great medicine ara located &c Store
No. 2, sos 5th Street N. W., and
Store No. 3, slsk. and M Streets
lGeorget0Wnl, % the Peoples Drug
Stores. II you are not enjoying
good health stop at one 81 these
stores today and learn how tAis
famous medicine has heinaH fhgu.
sands h1Es - Washllstsa.