davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

planned to make the curtains floor
length, but since she wanted to use
traverse or pulley cords and rods, she
had the decorator figure on apron
length hangings. This made them
easement hangings and as such were
unlined. The only trimming was o
ball fringe in wool. Pleasant blue,
some yellow and q bit Of orange were
the colors in the fringe.
A bedroom was papered in q green
paper, rather misty because Of q pat
tern Of field flowers showing some yell
low and some orchid. But the effect
tains chosen for the room were of
glazed chintz in old ivory, with wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Chocolate Sponge.

Soak one tablespoonful Of gelatin in
one-fourth cupful Of cold water, then
dissolve in one-fourth cupful of boiling
water Add two squares of chocolate
or six tablespoonfuls of cocoa. Beat
three egg whites until stiff and add the
well beaten egg yolks to the whites.
Add one-third cupful of sugar, then
the dissolved gelatin, which has been
beaten WELL Belt all together, then
add one teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour
into q wet mold and chill. Serve
topped with whipped cream. This fills
one pint mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

ruffie of glazed chintz in soft green. The
curtains were finished with French
pleats and hung on the wooden pole
with the original wooden rings hidden
by the deep heading. The curtains
hung to the floor
They gave q rather pearly quality to
the room, which was enhanced by q
creamy white bedspread, creamy can
dies and toilet set.
The floor was Of rouge taupe, a plain
material made up with no border. This
was a most successful room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
NANCY PACE
Polly Has New and
Effective Curtains.
By FLORENCE La GANKR,
By FLORENCE La GANKR.

In Polly's new home, which was q
rented one by the way, she found her
curtaining problem was rather acute.
The house was of the Spanish studio
type, with rough plated walls in warm
cream The living room had four groups
of windows, two Of which had radiators
Immediately below.
She needed something of heavy tex
ture to live successfully with the heavy
walls. The material she wanted was
too expensive, so she finally chose q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

sometimes, instead of ripe fresh fruit
When cooked fruits are used, they lend
themselves well to combining with the
cereal course, making one dish, not
two. Incidentally this Is. saving Of
mates one set OF dishes, to lay on the
table, to wash, dry and put away
again.
Today let us consider fruits other
than apples, since baked apples in va
riety were given recently, any Of which
recipes can be- used for breakfast
menus.
Dried or evaperated peaches are an
innovation for the morning meal. These
have added flavor If dried with the
skins on. Personally, think there Is
no comparison between these and the
peeled peaches which are not nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

THERE are just no two ways about it.
i If you want perfect comfort and real
feeling of security, you must specify 'Kotex"
when you buy sanitary pads
Kotex, the original sanitary pad, has made
the progress you would expect of the first of
all such manufactured comforts for women.
Ii is actually FIVE times more absorbent than
surgical cotton, by test. The wonderful mate
rial of which it is made (Cellucotton-
cotton-absorbent wadding) is laid in many
air-cooIed layers, each individual layer a
quick, complete absorbent in itself. Kotex is
guaranteed to give more protection, longer
protection than any other sanitary pad.
These unique features
!,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18

(Ccpyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-18
Breakfast Fruit in Cold Weather
BIZ LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

When the weather gets really cold,
hot breakfasts are particularly well
come. Even the first course of fruit
pleAses the palate If it Is warm Also
variety is given the morning meal IT,
IN Winter, cooked fruits are served
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
n ACEPTO LA d.
REGION DEL CHICAGO

Chicago, Sep. 25.-Roger
Hornsby, ell Rajah, ha acceptable
a direction del Chicago, subs
titcyendo a Joe Mccarthy.
Interrogado ell nuevo direc-
tor NADIA quiso decir.
Una cosa parece Segura, que
para 1881 Sc haran muchos
cambios en- ell club. Aun Hack
Wilson, ell rey de los jonrones,
esta a la venta junto con Char
lie Grim, Riggs Stephenson y
Pat Malone. ST uno de eiios fue-
"a "negociado" no seria gran
sorpresa para los amigos dbl
"Rajah".
"Todo 10 que puedo decir, ma
nifest6 ell famoso bateador, es
que me allegro mucho de tener
una oportunidad en- la direction
de los Cubs.
Joe Mccarthy tambi6n rehu-
SO contestar.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

Contra ell negro |. S. McBri-
de, I'm pastor de Tarpon Spring
presento aver acuSaci6n en- la
corte de 10 criminal ell fiscal
del c0ndado.
Basandose en- datos que lie
aportara 81 superintendent
de escuelas. w. D. SnipeS, ell
fiscal eStima al negro autor de
un delito de conspiraci6n para
realiZar examenes fraudulent
tos, de maestros, con perjuicio
de las escuelas publicas para
ninos de la raza negra.
Siete personals de la raza
blanca aparecen envueltas en-
el case.
Testigos de la raza negra
han iicho que Mcbride vendia
a los examinados las plazas de
maestro, cobrando $50 Y 800.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
NOTIClAS DE
INTERES LUIAI

Ell comite de recreo del ayun
tamiento no decide aver Ell a
Sunto de la banda u orquesta
para entretener a los turistaS
en- ell invierno.
Favorece ell comite ell pro :
veto de contratar a un direc-
tor y que este organize una
orquesta con mdsicos de Tam
pa.
Mas de 20 peticiones han
sido remitidas por orqueStas y
bandas que desean tocar du-
rante la temporada i%nvernal.
Sc nombr6 al superinten-
dente w. l.. Quinlan para que
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
p. T. =
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANAD!ENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. p. ma
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debilf
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de pc
so. Estas molestias han tenido
origeE en- la pobreza y debili
dad de la sangre.
?. p. p. reAueva los cor
~p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA y pura. CuandO este Sc
obtiene desaparece Ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable,
Dele que lie devueiva su sa-
lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
80 en- usar P. p. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que,
ia satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prirlera botella. Tai es la fe
qne tenemos en- P. p. P.
SConsentira listed en- seguil
Sufrtendo, sinti6ndose debil
CT ando puede gozar de buens
,aiud. fuerza y felicidad1
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
lea estrella. q d. rounds.

lea estrella, a die rounds,
Los muchach9s Sc "cansa-
ron en- ell octave j Sc bajaron.
Habian contra,alo a Frank
Garcia para una e,,libici6n con
Mario Paula y ass Sc le
|quiso hacer pelear. - ia, que
no estaba para "tomaduras",
Sc baj6 del cuadrilatero en- Ell
segundo, merchandise.
Los otros muchachitos, los
preliminares, 10 tomaron zen
serio' y Sc pegaron.
81 no estamos nal enterados
cada preliminarista recibio tres
pesos.
Sc les quiso descontar ell
25% por ell uso del gimnasio;
pero los muchachos protestaron
y la "obra' no canine.
Parece que a Garcia lie cores
pondieron cinco pesos.
Flynn gan6 16 pesos, por Ia
"comedia".
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

ton. en- 10 successive los agentes
dc IA ley SEGA no tendran que
pIltcDtar a sus confidentes en-
c :os pr violaci6n de la pro-
hibici6n.
ia ca os anteriores, por no
ha0er opinion del juez, ell CO.
misionado Sc VIC obligado a
exigir a los agentes presenta-
ran a los confidentes.
Esto Sc considera otro golpe
desfavorable para los contra
bandistas de bebidaS alcohol
cas-.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

REDUCE LA WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE LA INFECCiCN
MsTIGA FL DOLOR

LTCARBC es l resultado de investigacioncs Y cstudios muy
extensos. E ydor de esta medcna Sc ba probado en- Ia pracica
diaria Nenos del wo por c.ento de los casos ha deiado dc saI
benef con LICARBO.
S ~perioridad es evidente. No descoloIa Ia pI. Ticnc IN
dior ratico suave. No es caustco. por consglicnte clap4eza
a cc, " en- seguida sin irritar o destrur Il tcjdo cellular.
Ia feccones en- las hcridas recicntcs. Dcstruye Ia inlec-
81 existe. Quta el d0l0F cast instantirranadte. Las
das los ungdentos tendcn a esparcir "a infection en- las
del pelo en- la parte aectada. LlCA}BO evita este.
destruye y cicatrza todas las infecc,chcs cxfernas dc 10
n cuaIquier parte del cue@po desde la cabcza hasia las puntas
pies. No pasa I'm da sin Jue sea lecesaro usar LICAfBO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
tIGA AMERICANA

Washington &c, Oh, De; Bos-
t.. sc, 10h, DC,
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

Comunican de PaIatka que
un automovil guiado por An
dr6s Rogues, de esta ciudad, Sc
volc6 aver, al eXplotarle uno
de los Pneumaticos, resultando
herido y con 81 cinco personals
que lie acompahaban. Es gra-
We el estado de Rogues por te-
ner fracturadas varias costilas
Y presentar leSiones internas,
Entire los heridoS figuran
Octavio Pedrero, Ignacio Pc
drero y Eulalia Rogues.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
BASE BALL

flyer expresamos el tenor lie
y8e 4 Brooklyn fuera lanz do
al cuarto lugar y asi sucedio, 4
yer mismo. Los "sluggers" Gel
Filadelfia vapulearon a Moss,
Phelpsy Thurston Y los robins
Sc Ievaron otra derrota.
Los Gigantes subieron al ter
Ger lugar mientras Cardenales
y Cubs descansaban.
Brooklyn Sc, 1lh, lie; Fila
DELTA &c, 14h, BE.
Cincinnati 1c, 5h, lie; Pitts
burg sc, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
POR RADIO Sc TRANSMIT
TIRA LA PELEA SHAR-


New York, Sep. 25.-Una
red de la compania National
Broadcasting transmitira esta
noche una description de la pc
lea Jack Sharkey-Victorio Cam
polo, desde ell Estadio de los
Yankees.
Comenzara la transmission 4
las nueve y en- ell micr6fono es-
tara Graham McNamee.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

Per no haber in elado la
ciuGad IL ~rlando E ~umbra-
do que p%rometiera en- su aero
dromo los aeroplanos del SER
vicio de correos saldran de
aqui a las 4;30, en- lugar de
las $50, a partir del dia pri-
nero de oetubre, La correspon
dencia para Ia ruta aerea solo
Sc recibira hasta las $50.
Esto Sc hace para evitar que
los photos sean sorprendidos
por la noche Y tengan que ate
rrizar EN- un aerodromo sin lu-
ces.
Tai. pronto en- Orlando Sc
installer las Iuces de nuevo Sc
modificara Ell itinerario.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25
0 Miliones
Al dia

Tenia que ser bueno para lie
gar hasta donde ha llegado
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

Tommy Jones Y Joseito Ro-
drfguez Y Chino Alvarez y Ar
mando Vidal forman una ver-
dadera attraction, en- esta epoca
de "combates b~aratos'.
Jones no puede darle Quartet
a la "Pantera" y Sc halla obi
gado a derrotarlo 0 a ser ven
edo honrosamente.
Joseito sabe una victoria So
bre Tommy lie serfa de suma
convenience.
Chino Alvarez esta acostum-
brado a la victoria Y lie seria
muy doloroso que Vidal 10 ven
ciera.
Vidal, por su parte, es habit
Y valiente y subira al cuadrila-
tero decidido a veneer.
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

Tn rotundo fracaso fu6 la a.
pertura del infimo Madison
Square Garden, en- ell edificio
de la Oncena avenida y Nebras-
ka.
Sc habfa anunciado que Sc
rfan peleas formales y despues,
a Ultima bora, Sc lie notified al
escaso pdblico que Sc trataba
de "exhibiciones''.
Ocho rounds de aburrimien-
to, con guantes de IA onzas, fue
la exhibition Miller-Flynn. Sc
la habia anunciado como la pc
La gaceta., 1930-09-25

81 viernes. 81 chiquito de Key
West continua enfermo.
Ell combate sc efectuara Guam
do Guzman recupere su buen
estado ffsico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

the statement that Fielding Lewis was married
twice, his first wife being Catherine Washing
ton, by whom he had q son, John. BY his
second wife, Betty Washington, sister to the
general, three children are mentioned-Law-
renee, Robert and Howell
Lawrence Lewis no doubt because Of his
marriage TO Nellie Gusts. was q great favorite
with the first President and Mrs Washington
and they were frequently together. Indeed.
Lawrence was with the general on what was
probably his last visit TO Alexandria, when, on
his way home he was thrown from bis horse,
as related by his nephew, George Washington
Gusts, who says: 49,
1t was in November, late IN the evening.
Peake Ca gentleman residing in the neighbor-
hood, the author of the 'Recollections,' and
a groom, were returning from Alexandria, to
Mount Vernon. Having halted for few mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

ments, the general dismounted and, upon
rising In his stirrup again, the Narragansett.
alarmed at the glare from IRE near the
roadside. sprang from under his rider. who
came heavily to the ground. Our saddles were
empty In an instant and we rushed up to
give our assistance, fearing he was hurt; It
was unnecessary. The vigorous old man was
upon his feet again, brushing the dust from
his clothes, and, after thanking US for our
prompt assistance, observed that he was not
hurt, that he had had very complete tumble
and that it was owing to cause that no
horseman could well avoid or control; that he
was only poised In his stirrup and had not
yet gained his saddle when the scary animal
spFang from under him. Meantime all Of
our horses had gone on at fun speed. It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

night and over four miles were to be won
ere we could reach our destination. The
chief observed that, as our horses had disap-
peared, it only remained for US to take it ON
foot, and with manly strides led the way We
had proceeded but short distance on our
march, as dismounted cavaliers, when our
horses hove in sight. Happily for us, some
Of the servants of Mr.. Peake, whose pIanta-
ton was hard by, in returning home from
their labor. encountered our flying steeds cap
tured them and brought them to US. We Wera
speedily remounted and soon the lights aa
Mount Vernon were seen glimmering in tbs
distance" a. 7gts..s
Beside being the principals leSateeS under
the will OF both Gen. and Mrs washington
Lawrence and Mrs. Lewis were given 1000.
acres OF land upon which now stands Wood
lawn, and, which was erected about 1S04.sAmOngs
ther elEildren were: Agnes, born at Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
~Knives and forks.

KNIVES ana forks.
zone plated cake basket
zone large mahogany box In which silver
plate was kept
1.-TWO mahogany fOotstools and three carpet
covered footstoolS.
1.-THE robe in which he was christened
'"Three silver-plated lamps.
Half dozen silver-plated saltcellars
"Thirty-six pieces of chinaware
zone bedStead presented to Mr.. Lawrence
Washington by his friend, Admiral Vernon,
and by Lawrence left to his brother. the
general.
zone marble-top table feet in length by
3 feet in breadth.
zone guitar presented by Gen. and Mrs
Washington to Miss Nellie Custis
Miniature portraits of Gen. and Mrs.
Washington on wood painted by Trumbull.
zone shaving glass in frame with drawer.
Gan engraving of the Countess of Hunting
don presented by her to Gen. Washington.
Several souvenirs of Washington, consist
ing of ornamental works and household
articles.
GA LII of these relics have been continuously
in the possession Of the Lewis family
since the death of Gen. Washington. They
were received by Mrs Lewis, who was the
adopted daughter of Gen. Washington and
the wife OF Maj. Lawrence Lewis, his nephew,
and were in her possession until her death
in 1852, when they passed into the hands Of
the family now having them In charge. They
are all in an excellent state Of preservation,
and of the genuineness of every article there
can be no doubt whatever.
1.-THE miniature portraits were considered
excellent likenesses and are now in good con-
dition
1.-THE articles of household use are all in
their original condition and illustrate the
style of living of the first President of the
United States. The whole collection Is far
superior to that now Ia the possession of the
Government.
'The total number of articles enumerated
is more than co. and, added to those now In
the possession of the Government they would
form, think, by far the largest and best coli
lection of relics Of Washington that could now
be made
"The family were reluctant to part with
these relics, but we're impelled. by the con-
sideration that inevitably in few years, with
the separation of the family, the articles would
be scattered and perhaps q large number Of
them In the course of time lost or destroyed.
They felt, also, that every citizen Of the
country who shared with them an interest In
Washington would be glad to have these relics
made public property and placed where they
would be accessible to all.
THE small collection now In the possession
Of the Government is visited by thousands Of
people every year.
offered would constitute q most complete and
interesting collection and would insure the
preservation of these valuable relics"
lust word further about the Lewis family.
In little well written book by Dora
c. Jet, entitled Minor Sketches Of Major
Folk" lent the writer by Mr.. william JefYries
Chewing, ST, Of Fredericksburg, Va, Il found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

lust q word further about the Lewis family.
In little we'll written book by Dora
G. Jet, entitled Minor Sketches Of Major
Folk" lent the writer by Mr.. william Jefries
Chewing, ST., Of Fredericksburg, Va. Il found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04

Vast sums Of money have been pooled as q whole to
improvement Of highways. to building Of the capitol
and the long list Of splendid educational and elee-
mosynary institutions It would not be fair to give
one small area a great capitol. another magnificent
institutions, and require the rest to build their own az
ter having contributed to construction Of those now
existing. Money raised for highways has been raised
on a statewide basis. bodybuilding cannot have
been precisely uniform and there could be no way to
creating a subdivision that would get back precisely
what it had put into roads. and no more or less.
Texas has built an empire of the Southwest. great
est in size of the states. one TO be someday the great
est in population. at the top Of wealth. powerful in
national affairs, a factor in every phase Of American
progress. Its people are indivisible; its traditions are
the Common pride Of all; its present the splendid
fallow soil Of progress in which all may plant and
till; its future the glorious heritage Of all. What a
courageous band Of far-visioned men united under a
common banner Of empire and the proud name Of
"Tejas"1Comrades-let no man put asunder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
Texas Indivisible

Carving Texas into five states would increase
Southern representation in the senate and congress,
and prove a powerful factor in winning justice in the
tariff for this section.
This is the. suggestion Of Congressman John N.
Garner. able Texas leader Of the democratic minority
in congress.
tt refers back 10 the original authority for sub
division of Texas, contained in the act admitting the
state to the union.
Meritorious as the idea may be with respect to fight
ing for fairness to the South and Southwest in the
national tariff policy, the idea of cutting Texas into
smaller states is one that VIII fail TO appeal TO the
people Of any section OF the stae.
West Texans are among the staunchest defenders Of
the integrity Of state lines. They were the quickest
when the idea OF creating a new state was advanced
by somebody who got mad in the Small land title bill
fight, to ~repudiate the idea Of a divided state.
Texas is preparing to celebrate the completion Of a
century Of American domination Of the Southwest. and
is doing so as a unit. It's history. its traditions. its
growth, its material and cultural c~onquests have been
made by Texas as a unit. Sons of Texas would not
be willing to cut off in their allegiance and in their
pride of state TO some small subdivision.
Besides the essential objections. practical reasons
would forestall any scheme Of splitting UP Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
pA E.
BY
EVELYN CAMPBELL
wSU Service Copyright BY Evelyn canpben)
y Service Copyright BY Evelyn c~anpbeil)

You've been taught things my girl
will never know
Because she has money" Linda
finished as frankly as he.
"Not entirely. IL isn't In the
child 10 know. She likes muslin
frocks.' His eyes travelled over
her long. graceful figure. How
shortslshted nature is. If you had
been born my daughter His
kindling face, bold with the light
Of adventure. said what n splendid
life they would have had. What
worlds would have been conquered J
"Neu think I hate muslin g0wns?'
said Linda with her faint smile
Unless they are made in Paris"
"You think / could not endure
pnrcrty.' she persisted.
He looked MT her n long time.
lit would he a great waste. my
dear he said gently, as II he was
sorry for her.
Senator Converse did not remain
in ignorance Of all this. He fell at
first into the natural error OF mag
lining that Linda was attracted by
the glamor Of the Fentress millions.
but this impression did not survive
watching her dance with Brian
Anstey n night.
$50 II Is the boy" he said. show
Ing his %yellowed teeth. You've
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-04
CAPITOL

Lauded as one of the most enter
tanning and enjoyable films Richard
Dix has ever made, "Lovin' the
Ladies' a~ll-talking comedy ro-
nance opens today at the Capitol
theater for a run Of 2 days. Audi
erces and critics in other cities
have acclaimed the film one Of the
outstanding laugh hits Of the year
The picture brings Dix to the
screen AZ the height OF his poDu-
larity. Talking pictures have been
introduced since his scores ar sue
cessful silent films. and they have
rot found Dix wanting. In fact. he
is even better suited 10 dialog films
than to silent pictures-the result
CT extensive stage training.
Curiously enough. "Lovin' the
Ladies" gives Dix the first chance
nc has had in pictures 10 play a
role he originally created on the
stage. The film was adapted from
William lie Baron's Broadway COM
ety. 7 Low You" in which Dix
was starred several wears ago on
the New York stage. The play was
an outstanding hit during its long
rfn on Broadway. ami the film is
sale TO even surpass the original.