davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

dition," the bold warrior fastened to
repeat, feeling that Augustus glances
made him confused and weak.
"On what condition." asked the girl,
holding him with the witchery of her
sparkling black eyes.
"On the condition." he stammered
that in case we have children we send
this point I'll never yield. Do you
consent? For heavens sake say yesl"
why should not consent to it,
Capt. Poison?" answered Augustus,
with q peal of laughter "You shall
take them there yourself Or, better
still, we both of US viii take them
there; Wen give them up without kiss
So spoke Augustus and looked at the
captain with exquisite JOY in her eyes.
The good captain thought he would
die of happiness. A flood of tears burst
from his eyes and he folded the blush
ing girl In his arms, saying:
$50 I am lost?"
"Irretrievably lost, Capt. Poison" an
swered Augustus.
Then, one morning four years after
the scene just described, q friend
stopped his horse In front of the
Poisons' mansion In Madrid. He threw
his reinS to the groom, asking II his
eff your honor will be good enough
to step upstairs you will md him in
the library" was the answer. His
excellency does not wish to have visit
ors announced. Just walk In"
The friend, fortunately, knew the
house well. He mounted the stairs to
the library. At last he came to the
proper door, opened 1t quickly and
stood, almost turned to stone for as
constituent at the remarkable scene
which met him eyes.
In the middle of the room, on the
carpet, man was crawling on all fours.
On his back rode a little fellow about
3 years old, who was kicking the mans
sides with his heels. Another small boy,
who might have been year and half
old, stood in front of the mans head
and had evidently been running his
hair. One hand held the fathers
neckerchief and the little fellow was
Juggling at it as II it had been a halter,
shouting with delight In his merry
child's voice to none other than Capt.
Poison himself:
Get up, donkey, get upl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Milk Pasteurized or Raw
Safe Choice for Mixed Diet

| gerous IL you do not know how 1t has
been handled or how fresh 1t Is. 1t is a
foolish thing to let your children drink
milk in hotels or restaurants without
| knowing the source. When travelling, 1t
is better to buy the milk in sealed bot
ties. Then, at least, you know that
| there has been no contamination In the
kitchen. Many of the restaurants and
dining rooms on trains and boats supply
small sealed bottles of milk from well
known diaries, and serve these small
bottles, unopened, on the table.
When You're Travelling.
II you cannot be sure of safeguarding
your child in this way when travelling, it
Is far better to resort to one of the milk
powders or evaporated milks. Make
sure that the milk powder is made from
whole, not SKINNED milk, and be sure
that the carton in which you buy it is
closed securely, so that it does lot be-
come contaminated in any way.
II you are taking children on a motor
trip and are not sure of the milk sup
ply. you will find that milk made by
adding water to evaporated or powdered
milk will be safer than other milk
bought here and there on the way.
Among this weeks interesting queries
are these:
please tell me how to make corn
bread for breakfasts. E. u.
Here are recipes for two sorts OF rorn-
bread that are delicious:
The first is called spoon cornbread.
To make 1t. mix together one cupful
cornmeal, half a teaspoonful salt and
one tablespoonful sugar. Add three
eggs. two cupfulS sour milk, lard the
size OF an egg melted, and half q tea
spoonful Of soda dissolved in some of
the milk. Beat for. 3 minutes and pour
In a creased baking dish. Bake for
half an hour. Serve hot, from the
dish, with butter.
The second In called spider cornbread,
To make it, mix together one and three
quarters cupfuls of cornmeal, a third
Of q cupful of white flour, half a tea
spoonful OF salt and quarter cupfu,
OF sugar. Add one cup of sour milk.
two beaten eggs and a cup of sweet
milk, with a teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in tablespoonful of hot water.
MIX these ingredients and then pour
into spider in which three tablespoon
fulS OF butter are melted. Now, with
out mixing 1t in, pour in a cupful of
sweet milk, and cook carefully until
done. The ingredients of the mixture
separate, rather than mix, as 1t cooks,
and the result is a soft. half-custard
cornbread. Dish with spoon.
Please tell me how to make whipped
cream, salad dressing. The dressing I
have reference to contains no mayon-
naise-merely the cream with season.
ing and little vinegar. It Is used for
fruit salad."-Hannah H.
ngredients-Two and q half table
spoonfuls Of mustard, eighth of table,
spoonful Of white pepper, one saltspoon-
full Of salt. two tablespoonfuls of TARA
gon vinegar, three-quarters cupful of
cream.
Method-Mix and sift the mustard
white pepper and salt. Moisten them
with the vinegar and add two table,
spconfuls of the cream until it begins
to stiffen; fold in the first mixture
until ingredients are thoroughly blend
ed, and continue beating till the mix
ture Is stiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
BY SALLY MONROE.

Mrs. Smith was having mild argu'
ment with Mrs. Jones.
Mrs Smith had raised her four chill.
dren on raw milk, and she firmly be-
ieved that the only reason why they
had grown UP to be average sized
healthy boys and girls was because
their milk had been raw, never pas.
teurized or boiled.
Mrs. Jones had been as careful tC
see that no milk that ever passed the
lips Of her three darlings was raw. Il
she couldn't get paSteurized milk she
had the raw milk boiled, and she firmly
believed that the only reason that they
had escaped infantile paralysis, scarlet
fever, diphtheria, spinal meningitis and
q host of other ills was because they
had never imbibed raw milk.
No wonder that Mrs. Brown, mother
of a single, 6-moriths babe, was con-
fused. She asked other mothers of her
acquaintance and she discovered that
about half of them we're strongly in
favor of raw milk, quoted doctors and
nurses, and the other half were enthusi-
aStic champions of pasteurized milk,
also quoting authorities that sounded
convincing.
A Confusing Subject.
The subject really is rather confusing.
At least until you get at the facts in
the case. AS one authority saws
ideal form of artificial food for the
human infant" But perfectly fresh,
perfectly clean raw milk is difficult to
obtain.
To quote a bulletin put out by the
Children's Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor, "In our large
cities-where milk has to be furnished
to thousands of infants, where it has
to be supplied from a large number
of small and large diaries so that ade-
quate inspection is difficult, and where
it must be transported long distances
and kept for long time-ordinary
raw milk is not safe food for infants"
A recent bulletin from the Depart
ment of Agriculture points out the fact
that "the practice of paSteurizing milk
is growing rapidly in the cities Of this
country. Milk dealers know that milk
so treated keeps better and satisfies GUS
toners, and that it prevents outbreaks
OF disease which might cast discredit
on their product and injure their busi-
ness"
Be Sure.
So, here is good rule for Mrs
Brown: If you can get milk direct from
the farm and know that it Is very fresh
and perfectly clean, or If you can afford
certified milk of the best quality, give
your children raw milk. Your doctor
viii probably recommend it for your
baby in infancy, and, If you can afford
1t, give it to your older children. But
If you cannot make sure of the supply
then, by all means, give them pasteur-
lied milk.
Certain baby specialists, granting that
raw milk is somewhat richer In certain
Vitamins, say that any baby can thrive
on pasteurized milk perfectly, provided
he has his daily dose Of orange Juice.
And now, you know, doctors are recon-
mendtng little strained tomato Juice
for babies whose mothers cannot afford
the luxury Of orange juice, in and out
Of season.
Even pasteurized milk may be dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Facts About Food.

why could Jack eat no fat and
Mrs. Sprat no lean? Simply because
I Jack did not like fat and Mrs. Sprat
did not like lean. Behind Jacks dis
like for fat was presumably
stomach which had no key to
unlock a fat molecule-or perhaps 1t
had once had, but had lost the key.
| become glycertne and fatty acids but
remained fat-and rancid at that. He
could not digest it; he could not get
the energy from 1t which would help
| him satisfy q biologic craving; he
could get no good out Of It; it did not
make him feel well. He just could not
eat it."-George A. Dorsey in "Hows
and Ways Of Human Behavior"
| Hard water is preferred to soft water
for making tea by some experts.
! Ordinarily hard water does no harm
to the system but If you drink an I'M
usually large amount of water you
should avoid really hard water on &C.
count of the calcium and magnesium
salt 1t contains. When doctors put
patients on so-called water cure they
frequently prescribe special bottled
water where the regular water sup
piled is very hard.
The ordinary sort Of filter for domes-
tic use cannot be relied upon to kill
possible germs. All it can do is to
strain out the coarser sort Of impur-
tiles.
Five hundred years ago sugar cost
nearly three hundred dollars hundred
| weight in London.
The treatment of anaemia by liver
feeding has been known for only about
two years but 1t is apparently one of
the most successful food treatments
ever discovered. 1t is said that in 1928
Of more than 1000 patients thus treated
not more than per cent failed to
respond. An interesting result Of this
liver treatment Is that the price Of liver
has gone up to such an extent that the
poor, who once found beef liver well
within their means cannot buy it. And
so one of the most wholesome Of their
meats has been taken from their
dietary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Libby CahtormiaRach
so luscious, so tender;
so tenmptimgw mU-ribe

TNHEY come to you straight from the warm heart
L of summer. Great, golden peaches, tree-ripened
under the California sun. Packed in model kitchens
built right at the orchards edge.
Peaches whose perfection is worthy of the famous
name they bear. Libby's California Peaches
brought to you under label that is known the
whole world over for unvarying high quality.
Ask your grocer for can of Libby's California
Peaches. Open Them and see for yourself their firm,
golden beauty. Taste them, and experience for
yourself their luscious, ripe peach flavor.
Then order case, and you'll be ready to treat
your family this winter to this golden gift of summer
Serve these peaches for breakfast with cereal and
cream, or by themselves, in their own rich juice.
Serve them for luncheon and for dinneras dessert
they have few rivals for ease of preparation for deli
cious, tempting flavor.
Libby's California Peaches are famous from coast
to coast Their beauty their delicate rpeness their
matchless flavor, have made them the choice of
those who appreciate fine foods. Remember your
grocer can supply you with Libby's California
Peaches Libby, McNeill Libby. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

Naturalization Of industry is increas-
ing In France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
SCREEN ACTRESS
 GIVES "WHOOP";IS
 GREETED AT DOCK

Louise Fazenda, the celebrated moving picture star, who is mak- ing the round trip on the Princess Louise, was greeted at the dock this morning by number of young Juneau admirers. Miss Fazenda, who was, extremely gracious. was surprised at the number of chil- dren who have called on her at every port the boat has stopped at. If she had known they were interested in, her and her work, she would have arranged a recep- ton at the boat while it was in port, she said.
 AS the steamer pulled out, Miss Fazenda waved gaily and gave the best imitation of war whoop heard in Juneau for many day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN
 PORT THIS AFTERNOON

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. Kolseth. docked here at one o'clock this afternoon after making the tri- angle trip to Skagway, Haines and Sitka. It will leave for the south at five o'clock this afternoon.
 Arriving in Juneau on the Rog- CTS were: D. E. Sheriff, J. T. White, Ray Dennis, K. Thompson and three third class.
 With the exception of little rain at Sitka, the triangle trip was pleasant and fine weather was ex- perienced, w. E. Broughel, purser said.
 There are 82 tourists and a largo list of passengers going south or the Rogers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
COL. LANDS GOES TO
 EASTERN RAIL ROUTE

Col. Lee H. Landis, formerly General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, was appointed early this month as assistant to the President of the Chesapeake Beach Railway Company, according to word re- ceived here by friends of Col Lan- dis. His headquarters are in Wash ington, D. c.
 After leaving the Alaska Rail- road, Col Landis was connected with the operating department of the Western Pacific Railroad and made his headquarters in Los An geles. He resigned that position to accept the one to which he has just been appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
SAWYER AND ELLIOTT
 TO ARRIVE SHORTLY

Ernest w. Sawyer, Administrative Assistant Secretary of the Interior Department and representative of Secretary Wilbur on trip of in vestigation to the Territory, was due to reach Chitina this evening enroute to the States. He is ac- companied by Major Malcolm FL liott and Major Douglas H.. Gil- lette of the Alaska Road Commis- sion.
 MT. Sawyer and Major Elliott will leave Cordova on the steamer Alas ka and arrive here early next week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
OFFICERS TRAP CAR,
 TWO OTHERS ESCAPE

Federal officers at Ketchikan last night. netted one taxi and three sacks of moonshine liquor, and two cars escaped from a trap laid for them, according to advices received here today. The driver of the taxi seized escaped arrest.
 Federal Prohibition Agent Handy and Deputy Marshals Sullivan and Springer staged the raid. The Leading car blocked the road long enough to permit the other two to escape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

Naval planes have made more than 2.000 flights in takeoffs from the carriers, Lexington and Sara toga, without mishap. We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. ,Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv. S-B-l-&s-s-s-&si-+s-s-s-s-+4-s4.s-s+j Madame Hefena Rubinstein. International Beauty Special list, says:
 Remember that within you there is latent Beauty, new You { h, greater LoveIiness. Let me help you" Valaze Pasturized Face .se5 Cream Valaze Cleansing Cream 1 ValaZe 1e Skin Food
 (embellisseur) | Valaze Bleach Cream,
 Face Powder, Lip Sticks,
 Hair Tonics
 Sole Agents |6'it5oi,r~ ~HA ff
 Phone 25 Free Deliv cry |+a-+s++s-s+-s-rt1-s4-ttsa-ss-s++a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

We are now serving. SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

Alaska mainland stations, excer dova Juneau made at 8 and pm, Juneau tin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
EMIL RASIO DIES AFTER
 SEVERAL DAYS ILLNESS

Emil Rasio, 43 years old, who was employed at the Alaska Ju- neau, died last evening at St. Ann's Hospital of intestinal trouble. He had been critically i'll for two days and yesterday afternoon an emer- gency operation was performed as last resort.
 The funeral will be held Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Luth- eran Church, the Rev. Harry R. Allen officiating. Funeral arrange ments are in charge of the Charles w. Garter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
NOW SPEED BOAT DRIVER

BEDFORD, Ind, June 28.-Bill Rariden, catcher, last with Cincin- natl in the major leagues, is a speed boat enthusiast. Bill quit baseball and came here to live.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
Landed All Right

The gent who threw the bottle may have missed his mark, but Senator Heflin got the brick the Senate threw. right between hif eyes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
NoRLAND GOES TO sITKA

The Norland. Capt. Tom Sandvik, went to Sitka with 10000 pounds of halibut yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28
HAS MINOR OPERATION

George Barnes underwent mi. nor operation this morning at St Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-28

Our Fur s.anaTactuTing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(Continued.)

a BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM APT.
BuiIt-in bath, ami: wonderful surround
inss. 2123 G st NV, or phone Franknn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LEAVING THE CITY AND WILL SELL NY
sHgh hzsE aSF hs o5 re
i fsso s e. ' ns Norm g sss5 s So
ON THE BAY. NEAR ANNAPoLIs-COM-
pletey furnished bungalow. water and cleo
srse Shaded o
ss:siSS price $1,000: Address BOX lsS:E'
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE AD-
South River Park not Srnma
J 5aIy y. Adams n s2s ssnos 0eAen Is.
PINEY POINT kEoREs-LoTs AS Low AS
HEiNzNHSN. reoma sl eircie: Dec. ZOO
COMFORTABLE sIX-RooM HOUSE. FUR
Bsnx s sna Ss r o and shay
BENEDICT. MD.--6.RooM. BUNGALOW. 80
feet on pstnxeat Riysr iroHt
.S',@Sh Mr1IER AZ
81 miles from Capitol Fine bathing, GOOD
Eanasg sna ef Over dow MAJESTY az %
2sa S. miles RVs owsas
NORTH BEACH COTTAGE: S ROOMS; 2
Friday to Monday Everglades" 5th be-
s ssss. Bay ana chesapeake a'eS' A 81!
ST. CLEMENTS sHoREs--a LOTS FOR
sale: 1925. terms; sacrifice for cash. Phone
Georgia 1881. AZ
ON THE BAY FRONT. NEAR ANNAPOLIS
Cottage, bedrooms. living room with fire-
shade trees, 2-csr garage. Immediate sale
and possession: Cleveland 1912. 81.
FOR SALE OR RENT-vERY DESIRABLE
S rooms. kitchen, city conveniences. at St.
Clements Shores; can be purchased at a
bargain price or rented fqrnished, sis per
MAKER. 1907 N. Y. ave. NV. National
l166-ll67.
CEDARHURST-ON-TH 81 MILES;
near Shadyside; lowest prices. BAUMAN &
HEINZMAN, / Thomas circle. Dec. 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
JCOntinuedl
5000 BUYS. WHAT?
FRONTS ON 2 STREETS.
ALMOST II ACRE.

$o,o5O BUYS, WHAT?
FRONTS ON 2 STREETS.
ALMOST Il ACRE.
SIX LARGE ROOMS,
BATH. LARGE SCREENED
SLEEPING PORCH. 8x24
FEET; ELECTRIC WATER
HEATER, HARD w O o D
FLOORS, FULL SIZED
M RR OR DOOR. OPEN
STAIRWAY TO FINISHED
End FLOOR; LAR G. T
p O r c H f S FRONT AND
BACK. ONLY $3.50 CASH
AND $50 PER MONTH. IN
GUIDING EVERYTHING.
va a',5astys fSmf sossso
large living g windows,. dining room talso
washsble tile ,has full;size mirror door
back porch, sx24; one-peee sink: splendid
entire fryt moor hardwood oak floors; 2
light fixtures lights controlled by switches;
all rooms have at least base plugs, some
m Jre: full cement cellar under entire house;
pipeless furnace, electric hot-water heater,
latest thing for heating water quickly dur
ing Summer months; laundry tuos in cellar:
large front porch % feet long: screened back
porch is "a feet long. Many shade trees.
This lot. is big. enough to build another
house on it, Southern exposure; all windows
screened, full-length screens: shade trees.
nice lawn. flowers and shrubbery One block
OF 600 school: near bus and car lines Best
material used IN construction; built by union
day labor. Bring along friend, carpenter,
architect or builder to pass on construction,
material: etc. That's fair proposition.
month covers eyerything. personally su-
perintended construction: have lived past IS
feet. To inspect. take Columbia Pike bus at
9TH and Pa. ave: NV. get of at end of
route. or run out in your own car after work
hours House always open; will be glad to
show you same. Good concrete road all
way over Columbia Pike. Turn to right at
top Of hill when the concrete road stops Ny
sale sign on house located on Oak St, Bar
WALTER O'HARA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
SALE OR RENT SUBURBAN.

SLEEPING PORCH IN THE TREEToPs:
beautiful tile home, all city convenlence5, 6
rooms porches: in grove of trees; nearly -
acre. SIS s. Clarendon ave. Phone National
0723 or Adams O539. 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
WANTED-FARMS.

FARM. SMALL, WITHIN as MILES OF
D. c.. or nearby Va. IS to so acres for
poultry place Must have house and poultry
JARDINE, 1414 v st. NV. Apt. 404. ls'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSEs.
5-ROOM HOUSE OR BUNGALOW, DESIR-
able location. Will sign lease with buying
option; reasonable. Address Box l40-E, Star
WANTED-TO RENT UN-
furnished, modern house on 10th
st. beyond Columbia rd.. or off of
10th ST., near Rock Creek Park.
in answer give full description.
Address Box 144-E, Star Office.
az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

WHY PAY HIGH RENT?
for puny little apis. when you can rent
large suite at low. rent In r,agnincent nEe-
ana PARK rear Waite House. Extra large
apt Of rms, tile bath irclosed porch; AZ
closets; everything best; one LETT reduced to
$50. so to desirable family. Also one rms,
ton. 8 rms, $50. so. Phone West 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19

1913 Harvard St. NV.
One Of the finest locations in city; faces
public park.
/ room. Murphy bed and bath. ........ .$400 90
l room, kitchen and bath. ............. 5000
8 rooms kitchen and bath. ............ 5000
Elevator Service and Porches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-19
RENT-SUBURBAN.


FURNISHED MODERN HOME IN KEN
sington, electrically equipped: rooms, bath
and sleeping porch: comfortable and con-
venient; for one person or small family.
Call Kensington 229. 24'
ONE GROOM BUNGALOW, ALSO GROOM
apt, attractive. modern. reasonable; desir-
able community. Shepherd 280l.
HANDSOME 7-ROOM DETACHED BRICK
home. a mi. very large lot; privet hedge:
Just of r. I. ave. and Saith St. one car fare;
s45 month. j. w. ROGERS, oath and r. l.
ave. Mt. Rainier, Md. Phone Hyattsvllle l25.
BEAUTIFUL. LARGE, VACANT, MODERN
bungalow; fun cellar: attic fertile lot.
George C. Walker, Hy attsyilie so3; ewes. 200
---- - Is.
ROOMS, CELLAR, GAS AND ELEC /:
large lot, porches; IS min. center city; s25
HOLMES CO, 1904 Z St. NV. Nat. 1871.
TWO-ROOM BUNGALOW, ELEC. LIGHT.
$40 per month; HyattSville. 4-room house.
Beltsville, $40. 6-room house with acres
of ground. Beltsville. 500. 7-room house.
ami. h.-w.h., garage. u acre, HyattsTlile,
THE o. B. ZANTZINGER CO,
Phone HyattS. 70. HyattSville Md.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-04
TABER URGES
5 FARM AIDS
House Agriculture Commit
tee Continues To Hear
Suggestions

WASHINGTON, April 4.-(P)-
Five proposals he considered neces-
sary to secure adequate agricultural
relief we're laid before the house
agriculture committee today by L.
j. Taber, of Columbus, Ohio, mas
ter of the National Grange.
These, he said. were agricultural
tariff revisions, a federal farm
board, the export debenture or
drawback plan to bring benefits to
exportable farm products, a sound
land policy and waterway develop
ment, and organization, coopera-
ton and efficient production.
Agriculture is entitled to the
same measure of protection that
other groups enjoy" said Taber.
"A study of the workings of the
tariff act indicate an average ad
valorem protection of 42.6 per cent
on all the other schedules except
in agricultural products and provi-
sions which show but 22.54 per
cent. In addition, it must be re-
membered that many farm pro-
ducts are now on the free list that
should be protected. Agricultural
imports have increased in volume
until we are now practically i'm
porting our surplus"