davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
French.

Bsnviie. I. +. de. Gringoire. Ys9D E22sg
Barbusse. Henri. Nous Autres. Y:i9F -B..s3n
Barres Maurice vinst-Cinq Annees de vi,
Liiteraire. 1911. Y39-Rg73v.
Beamnier. Andre. Sidonia. Y3SF B3ss6s
Benoit. Pierre. Pour Don Carlos Y39F- B444p
Berthaut. Leon. Soldats de Jeanne d'Atc
1897 -B465s
Bourget. Paul. lie Justicier. YssF- B66j
Boylesve. Rene. Nymphes Dsnsapt Avec de.
Satyres Y39F- Bd9zny.
Cherau. Castor. Champi-Tortu = " in L
Y39F- C425c.
Farrere. CLAUDE. La Derniere Deesse Y3sr
Fad.
Floran. Mary. pseud. On Demande une Mar
raine. Y39F- F661o.
France. Anatole. pseud. That's. 1900 Y39F
Fs49th.
Gaubert. Ernest. Sous rAile des Coucous 1917
Y3SFA;:32.
kistemaeckers. Henry. Aeropols 1909. Y3aF
K641a
Lab.che. f. NJ. and Martin Edouard. Moi
Y39DI.i13m.
Leblanc. Maurice. lie Triangle dor 1918
Y33F- L433t
Lens. A. Il. de. lie Harem Entr 'ouvert. Ys9F
I-54sh
Lott. Pierre. pseud. Les Desenchantees 1906
Y39F-I914d
Maeteriinck Maurice. Mountain Paths. Yss
M26imo.E f..
Maeteriinek. Maurice. Les Sentiers Dams Ia
Monfayne Y39-M2G4se
Aaioabier. r. Y. Le ketour des Soldafs
Y39D- M296r
Montague. II. L. de- PaEinas Escogidas 1917
Y39M762t.S.,
Moreau. Emile. La Niece de Bonaparte. Y3aF.
Msl3n.
Pam. Francisque. En- suivant la Flamme.
1918. Y3SF -P236s.
Reval. Gabrielle pseud. L'Infante a la Rose
Y39F- R323f
ROLAND. Roman. Liluli Y38D-Rs4s
ROsny. J. H.. Aine, pseudonym of J. H. n
Boex. lie felin Geant. Y39F -R735f
voltaire, r. ii. A. de. Remances 1915. Y39F,
NSsr.E.
Willy Colette. pseud. Mitsou. Y39F- w6s9m
Zamscos. Miguel. Reeves d'Angeliaue Y39F.
Zl6r.
German.
Auerbach. Berthold. Auf der Hohe v
1910. Y47F-Aoy7.aa.
Bahr Hermann Der Muntere Seifensleder
J. 1915 Y47D-R144m-
: Hauptmann. {. T.. NJ Aus dem Grozzer
kriege. 1913. Y41D-H.Soa
Kanpf Leopold. lie Grand soir. 1909. Y47D
k72a.F.
Z Schiller Friedrich Won De Brsut Won Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Most people would be pushed to
hear that the Earl of carrick is the
rightfui heir to the British throne
But this is true. nevertheless, for the
Earl of CaFrtck 10 merely another
name for the present PriAce Of
wales. who is also the Earl of Ches-
ter, Duke Of Cornwall. Dnrre cf
Rothesay, Baron of Renfrew. Lord
e the Isles aHd Great Etsvav1 sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

istics, much modified; yelled, as it
were. by darker coioFing to subdue
them. Possibly, it is for this reason
that these women choose green. They
wear 1t as jewelry, in evening gowns
and wraps. in, number of accessories.
The color is rarely chosen by small,
demure woman.
+ -
IN Scarlet. yelled by deep wistaria is
another combination that the Anglo
/ Saxon type seems to have inherited
from past eras. Yellow in it's golden
shades like jonquils. topaz and cham
payne is carried on by this generation
of big boned women from those court
days when 1t was worn in velyets and
touched heavily with ermine. or sable.
Colors for the house can be gorgeous
as height justifies them; the big woman
should make the best of them. She can
be regal in the evening, under electric
lights. outdistancing heT smaller sisters
by seven leagues. 1t is her chance to
; be impressive For her, thin, sinuous.
. tall, are the tea gowns that glory in
vivid effects. For her are the sweeping
lines and draperies that swing from the
shoulders. that twist and trail on the
floor.
She can put on nasturtium house
robe, vaguely built, depending upon
It's convolut1ons Tor its style. and ap-
pear like a stage picture, something
from ''Pelleas and Melisande." or a
| tableau by Ben Ali HaEgin. No one
| in the pony class could do that. No
slender, short type could consider the
costume.
Therefore. the Anglo-saxon type
/, should bend her energies toward max
| ing sharp difference between her
appearance in the street and under the
roof no matter what roof il is. TEe
contrast will have piquancy.
II she has full play to her Amazo-
Man spirit in the house, she can af-
] ford to constantly subdue herself in
| the open. Not for her are the gaudy
| frocks and suits. Not for her the
over for which Paris
shows fondness in the clothes she
Taakes for America; those which are
| rot worn by the typical Parsienne.
She cannot permit futile and e!ab-
4rate trimming in any garment. In
, Street garments she must suppress
Whatever appears to be conspicuous
! her creed. She spells her chance OF
success when she dresses like women
| who have not height to consider. She
| ID distinguished when she insists upon
the woman who is called coquettish
Flor the latter are friIls and ribbons
! flowers and gewgaws; for the former
! straight lines carved out Of cloth
| clinging closely to the structure OF
| her body.
| y \
! | The smart Parisienne. small though
| she is, wears black or gray or beige
! in the streets. She never approache ct
| cbIors unless she is driving in the
! Open. On foot she aims to be simple
tb the nth degree. The well-dresseG
| American should adopt this as hel
MOTTO. Black is the top notch OF
sinartpess for the big, thin woman
aiaaR h Diue IS i's rsai se,se Is mo-
times a failure unless 1t has depth
and character. Kings blue, dark red
Hight gray. e.. are not for her on tht
4 street
Restricted as she is, she should
make life quite easy by ceasing to ex.
pertinent. Let her be content with
the ohvisus truth that she carries thl
SOmber cOlors in the street as bril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Reviews of New Books

THE RISING TIDE OF COLOR:
Against white World Supremacy.
By Lothrop Stoddard. A. NJ. Phi. D.,
author of THE Stakes of the War"
etc. New York: Charles Scribners
Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

The new idea isto avoid tight lacins
below the waist in the manipulation
of any figure, but it is not easy to
convince the stout woman of the good
that may lie in this; the Anglo-Saxon
figure has it's best presentation when
the corset is we'll boned, but loosely
adjusted. The moment one attempts
to pull in muscle there comes
awkwardness in the movement of the
body.
The effort is to keep the line of the
body straight and supple. 1t then
takes on the air of grace and vitality.
II exposes it's largeness, accentuates
The type and prociaims its indiyidu-
atty. The. tiger is as graceful as the
cat if the tiger does not try to dis
gulse its identity.
me large Aghre must eliminate the
waistline. That much is certain. ANY
effort to curve in above the hips will
be met with failure. 1t will enlarge
the hips and the diaphragm-fataI te
grace, these tricks.
The underclothes present as much
difficulty as the top garments. The
: one-piece garment is best under and
over the corset Whatever is soft and
clinging, without fullness, must be
chosen. The accepted garment te
@aYer the corset among wise women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Gottfried Keller, the Swiss writer,
beteHGsd to the early years Of the
past century. His translator offers
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Government Sells Ships.

Washington.-Ships sold by the GOV.
eminent during the week ended Sept.
IL brought $8,884,110. The Pensaeo
Steamboat Company bought four steel
cargo vessels of 8,70O deadweight tons
each for s5,916.0O0; the Baltimore
Transatlantic Steamship Company
took one 1926 deadweight ton steel
cargo ship for $62S,11o; the North
Carolina Steamship Company pur-
chased four wooden huls for $4b, 900,
and one tug was sold the warner
ouinlan Company for $4,000.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
But Not Noiseless.

'Tm looking for a new car" said
the prosperous-looking citizen with the
red necktie.
swell, you've come to the right
place. SIR" replied the automobile
dealer.
"Any new improvements in the late
models?"
"Oh, yes, sir. We are now installing
monographs in all our cars"
For why?"
"Well, you see. sir, the noise pro
duced by the phonograph prevents you
hearing the engine when 1t knocksr"
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Plan to Reset Plymouth Rock.

Boston.-Plans for resetting Plym-
puth rock and for improving the water
front at Plymouth have been approved
BY the Federal Pilgrim Tercsntsnary
Commission, which voted to release
P800. 900 the federal government ap-
propriatod for the work proposed. Un-
der the plan, Plymouth rock will be
yet again in the water and will be COW
sred by canopy Of stone. The cele-
sration IL to begin on Dec. 21 with for
nal exercises nt Plymouth and It ID
planned to have the day observed ma.
.ionally as Forefathers Day.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
French President to Resign.

Paris.-President Deschanel prob
ably will be forced to resign because
Of Ill health, says the newspaper
Eclnir, which says the French Parlia-
ment will open Its session early in
November after electing n new Presi-
dent
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

regular, do not sutter the pans u9e9
to. keep house and do all my work. ]
recommend your medicine to all whe
suffer as did and you may use my let
ter as YOU like. Mrs. MINNIE MITCH
ELL, Harrington, Me.
There are many women who suffer -
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being bene-
fited by this great medicine every day.
It has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing
down feeling, indigestion, and nervous
prostration.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. It is made from extracts Of
roots and herbs and is safe medium
for women. If you need special advice
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confdentia), Lynn, Mass.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
VIII Understand Later On.

Mother (after caller had gone)-
Elsie, 1t was not nice Of you to ask
Miss Olderby her age; she did not like
1t ut all.
Little Daughter-Well. she asked
me my age first an I didn't get mad
about II.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

. n d such . bear.
in G. d Q " n feel
ing that ! could not
stand on my feet.
] also had other dis
tressing symptoms.
At times ] had to
give up work. I
tried q number Of
remedies but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good. than
anything else. ] am
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
Reduced to II.

IL feel as limp rs rag"
"That is because you have been torn
by emotions"
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
GOLDMEDAl
l,pl@aEM on
W lyEY:S1Ux2S ~

The worlds standard remedy sos kidney
liver, bladder and uric acid troublss-tho
National Remedy Of Holland since 1855
Guaranteed. Three sisss, all druggissa
Lssk fss he name Geld Medal - svssy 6so
Cd asospA - imaeaa3oo
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

Some men would pay bachelor TN
rather than become benedicts.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
SICK women
HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain
a. l Am, If You Do as I Did.

Harrington, Me.-"I suffered with
backache. pains through my hips
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16
TOO
LATE

Death only q matter of short time.
Don't wait until pains and achse
become incurable diseases. Avoid
painful consequences by taking
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

Hugo. Colo.-The Lincoln County Fair
VIII be held at Hugo. Sept. 1880.
Gilpin observer., 1920-09-16

IL large touring car anu Stilrteu tOWuru
the city at high rate of speed.
The 1920 crop of wild raspbcrries
proved to be bumper one and the
service berries and choke cherries have
added great deal to the larders Of
Ouray folk. The high price Of sugar
Is not so keenly felt when the berries
are free for the picking. and many
have put up great deal of preserves.
jams and jells this summer, drawing
upon natures supply of wild berries
almost exclusively.
The people Of the new Consolidated
Bear Creek Valley School District
have voted bond issue of $4,000 for
the erection of n modern school build
ing Mt Midway. The district consists
Of Midway. Montana and Lakevlew.
Work on the new building will begin
probably within the next month.
Entries for the Better Babies con-
test at the Colorado State Fair are
coming In rapidly, but all these and
all other entries must be in not later
than Saturday afternoon, Sept 1S, a.
the fair will open full blast, with
everything In place and with great
track and other events, on Sunday,
the nineteenth.
Leadville's once famous gambling
row in state street WINS destroyed BY
fire following an explosion of IN al
legged moonshinc still In n room above
the Arcade Pastime Club. The damage
II estimated at about $40. COO.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
FALLING LAMP POST
 KILLS WOMAN

Mrs. I. T. Holland, of Phoenix, wife of a former member of the Arizona legislature, was almost instantly kill ed when lamp post, broken down by a crashing automobile, struck her on the head. The light post was knock ed down by car driven by Mrs. W. V. B. Ames, also of Phoenix, in an effort to avoid collision with another car speeding up an intersecting street None of the occupants of either ma chine was injured.
 In turning a corner, Mrs. Ames's car was side-swiped by the other ma chine, the impact throwing her car against the lamp post, breaking it down. Mrs. Holland, who was on the curb with her husband, had just step ped upon the sidewalk and was struck by the falling post. She died in a hospital shortly afterwards without regaining consciousness.
 Mrs. Holland was a native of Ma rion, Ind, where she is survived by her father. She was married in that city 20 years ago.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
Arizona Law Rough
 On TOnsOrial Artists

BISBEE. Dec. 12- Barbers must not work on Sunday, under the State law, it was discovered here, when Miguel Estiara, Mexican, with his shop shades down, was found busy shaving a customer by special favor. He was fined $5 under the State law, which has never been enforced. The law applies only to barbers. Every other business may remain open Sun day.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

The conductor was walking thru the coach when a nervous old lady tapped him on the arm. "Please, sir" she asked, "do you think this car is safe ? A little while ago, I thought the wheels acted bumpy."
 ''The car is perfectly safe madam" assured the conductor. "The little bump you felt was caused by the car passing over a frog"
 ooh, the poor little thing" she eX- claimed. "What shame"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
New Attorney General
 Seeking CO-OperatiOn

PHOENIX, Dec. 12.-To formulate new legislation and bring about CO., operation between the State and coun- ty attorneys, w. J. Galbraith, attor- ney general-elect, has called a meet ing of all the county attorneys here.
 According to Galbraith, cases are appealed without information to the attorney general, who may not know that the matters are up before the supreme court.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
Yuma Utilities Co.
 Would Boost Rates

YUMA, Dec. 12-One hundred per cent increase in rates is asked of the Arizona Corporation Commission, by the Yuma Light, Gas and Water Co.,. with the further request that if the increase is not granted that the com pany be permitted to retire from ser vice. The hearing has been set for December F in this city.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

The Arizona Highway Department through its representative Mr. Ed 
 cut the Highway work Mohave Coy that shovel would facilitate the work between Topok and Oman highway the allotted for that Project and WHEREAS The Arizona Highway Department has proposed that shovel provided that will purchase the the which said shovel bought less depreciation believing that by the shovel the Arizona Highway would deal Highway could advantage by the 
 hereby resolved by the Supervisors the proposal by the Arizona Highway hereby provided that the shovel bought shall conform needs
  with the Arizona Highway uon of said shovel.
 foregoing roll call unanimously County of December, 1920. further business the Board stands adjourned ocloc A. M, December 18th, 1920
 GEORGE AYERS,
 Chairman of Supervisors of Mohave County 
 s. WITHERS
 Clerk Board of Supervisors O County, Arizona
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

Savory Omelet Four eggs, one
half teaspoon salt, pepper. four
tablespoons hot water. one table
spoon butter in pan, dried celery
leaves. dried parsley. paprika. Hot
water makes q more tender Omelet
than milk. Omelet Is cooked if it is
firm to the touch when pressed by
finger; il it clings to the finger like
beaten white Of egg it needs
longer cooking. Crush the celery
and parsley leaves when adding to
mixture.
/ Drowned Flour Potato Soup with
Croutons Peel, slice and boil as
many potatoes as you need for the
family. Use six or eight medium
size potatoes in from two to three
quarts OF water. Salt and pepper
to taste. When soft. mash with
potato masher. add generous lump
butter and one quart milk. Put
heaping kitchen spoon Of -four in
iron skillet, stir till q light. uni
form brown, mix smooth with cold
water or Elk. and thicken soup.
Melt |some butter in skillet and
toast small squares stale dry bread,
stirring constantly to-prevent burn
ing. Add to soup Just before serv-
ing. or serve In separate dish at
table. Onion. paprika or any de-
sired favor can be added to SOUP.
Celery Salad-For . light salad
served with . course dinner. celery
makes IN IDEAL "backgfuund," - It
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
An Old Story.

For several days the newspapers have been
carrying long stories Of an Oklahoma murder.
Ordinarily the taking OF q human life receives
little attention in the columns Of the large
city dailies. But In this case the victim was
d multimillionaire AMI there WAS another
woman. That puts the punch In the story.
Why she killed him and what is to happen
to her are questions that must be fully an
swered before the public will forget the trag-
edy. And therein lies duty that tho news
paper owes the reader, Not healthy reading.
Perhaps not. But you must admit that you
want to know.
Well. the young woman killed the million
ARE because hs lied to her. Men have lied
10 women before. and have escaped With their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02

Al <-
% 49, .vM M, any a1empt 70 sake Mur-
I ~ . Pc ~ ~ ner me. untiI IN early
~, .ne announcement came|the
ria~e nI Tha. III .. Murrays mar,
iase' mat nlent a strong hand
rom nnrca o,aI ii.., .sa'asr poruoi,o
stron. se Saa a .is.,ess grasp, ana q
mn the so so sau arm neiped nef
.I,m r;s;a o.eps.
n;.ht ..,a Out your way, To-
Feel thu 49, ~ =, n y S eneer1uliy.
-, -. ~" o. = oreatn OF coun-
rha s...,
tired iimhe ~ l.lat haa lett her
The .om."..,o eame noooins back
~ ' s.lns sense OF being Ia
az G-end S ~ was very restful.
and norcss w.v was ON me veranda
swhot ."oN,s 1891 merrliy.
A. nh.a.s sranomoth-
~. o s.r"a. ned as they came up
vrardmo.S.., iondness TOT
nm hv M ;,'st aof was brought
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
THE DAILY SHORT STORY

cheek to grandmother's wrinkled
one.
And 80 tonight" went on tho
tender voice. II am moved to
speak.
II someone whom you loved
should ask you to marry him. Dor
cas-. do not refuse. My life has been
spent, but yours Is all before you.
do not want to die knowing that I
leave you alone. This house is
yours. my. dear. but 60 where he
asks. Tabitha would care for me. +"
&"Onliest grandmother in the
world" answered Dorcas. Il am not
quite sure that l care for anyone
enough to marry. There il, IN acid
test that I shall apply. II he passes
1t shall know. Now, honey. could
you 60 to Sleep
Grandmother thought she could.
30 Dorcas left her with . good
night kiss and promise to sit
within hearing.
On the veranda, in the flower
scented dusk, she revolved the mat
ter in her mind. There was Murray
Hail. whom she had known since
childhood. She knew he cared for
her. and she had once thought she
cared for him.. but Murray had de-
layed overlong. And there was
Red" Brown. She was aware that,
but for Murray. Rsd Brown would
long ago have sought her friend
ship.
If one could only say, "Eeny.
meeny. miny. mo- and DO sure It
weuld come out right" she reelected
whimsically.
In spite Of her psrplexity. Dorcas
waved gaily enough At grandmother
next morning before taking the 8
O'Clock car TINT woold beer her to
the city xhsrA she MA bad sts-
uOgrapAsr to tho IAVrHrm that also
employed Murray Hail. XII. g..
"0reA& news. Dorcas.s 10 man
aged to whisper that moaning. ~llay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
BY Dr.. JAMES /. VANCE.
(Founder Of Inter- Church world Movement
and Chairman Federal Council Of
Churches Of America.)

The family is the unit Of civiliza-
tion-not the school, not the state,
not even the church-but the fam
lily. Therefore the welfare Of the
family must have the right Of way.
In the heart Of the moral law, God
legislates for the family in the
statute which says: Honor thy
father and thy mother, that thy
days may be long upon the land
which the Lord thy God giveth
thee" Jesus indicted divorce be-
cause it is the deadly foe of the fam
lily. Because family life is a holy
thing and the hope OF the world, "a
man shall leave his father and his
mother and shall cleave unto his
wife, and they twain shall be one
flesh"
Anthing that strikes at the home
is wicked. Any scheme for human
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
THE FAMILY IS THE UNIT

betterment that imperils family in
tegrity is rotten. Any proposal to
improve society by relaxing the re-
straints which safeguard the purity
and sanctity Of family life is the
devil in the livery Of an angel. The
things which hurt the family hurt
everything that help the world.
The individual has rights, but he
must not exercise them to the detri-
ment Of the home. He has the right
Of self-expression, but he must be
careful not to express himself in
any way that wrongs family ties
ana obligations.
That school is best whose ideals
are those of the home. That gov
'ernment is most beneficial whose
citizenship is the output OF clean
family life. That church best
serves society and glorifes God
back of whose affairs are iresides
frightened by the love Of home and
consecrated by faith in the Great
Father.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
Leave Weapons Home.

In Chicago last night two autos clashed in
the loop. The drivers were physician and
. politician. both prominent Each accused
the other Of responsibility for the accident.
The physician carried . hammer and the
politician was armed with revolver Both,
after an argument put their weapons into play.
The doctor Is In q hospital in . serious condi-
ton and the politician IL able to be about with
his head in bandage.
The moral Of this recital IL that when you
70 auto driving, and NO automobile il immune
from accident be sure to leave your weapons
at home
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-02
The Kitchen Shears.

While every kitchen shouid ~"
it's own scissors for genera "
they should be thought OF - sn'A'
equipment as well. So many un.
there is a ragged or unatt'sA
piece OF food which we tninA \.
will throw away. First ny ~
scissors on it. For slicing v =,
bles or cutting fruits. scissU H.,
often more I economical ~ .,,,
knife. Some partly wilteo 49,. -
when cut into neat ribbons Wv. .iI
scissors will make delicioas "a
chiffonade. Hard boiled e@ -
leftover Of bread. fruit ana 81
tables can be quickly GU n.
scissors into neat shapes Ioi II,
nishes. Sandwiches can ~ "a
economically cut and trimme' "a,
scissors than with a knife: n,
over meats can be snippa -
sood-looking pieces, and to -
and peaches will squash ies'
"scissored" than when cuI