davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21

fastened to an anklet by pearl butt
ton. Another pair is of blue satin
with small square rhinestone bucklei
worn with silver stockings. Another
pair is Of black satin with Louis XIV.i
heels, its anklet made of Ave STRAPS
Of satin fastened with rhinestone but
ton In front. Still another pair Is of!
silver cloth with baby French, heels,l
a. single pearl button on the vamp., 1
There is no conformity to one idea
among these clothes. Each woman Is
for herself, for her special creed in.
dress, for her figure and her charac-
ter. She cares little what her neigh
Dor wears. She chooses to suit her.
self. it,s
X #H T
CIDE by side with the distendeJ
- skirt is the straight silhouette.
We thought 1t had vanished. 1t re-,
turns with capes and sleeveless. bod
ices, with short sleeves and shorter
skirts. The revival of these fashions
appears to express the opinion that
they are better than others. No
dressm aker hesitates to make a gown
as straight as an exclamation point,
none hesitate to use simple fabrics,
although the fashion was shelved;
some continue the low hip girdle. Ex-
actly what this foretells is not easy
to say. 1t may be a mere expression
Of individuality, but IL a woman
wants to continue wearing a narrow
skirt and q Greek bodice, she can do
so. II she desires to wear q slip-on
frock 1t Is hers for the asking. Yet
we feel the undercurrent is toward
a more artificial type OF costume.
In these many revivals there Is
conspicuous absence of the skirt that
startles by it's brevity. Eight inches
and ten inches from the instep are
not only tolerated. but strongly spon-
sored, but there are also skirts to
the ankles which give large women
a chance for dignity and slim women
a chance to be impressive.
Women who have just returned
from France are surprised at the
length OF our skirts, for they insist
that Paris is turning up the hens.
that she did not take ankle skirts
found over here, however. The ma
jority Of new evening gowns. al
though ankle length. have underslips
several inches shorter, over which are
dropped transparent panels shaped
like lotus petals. This is an Egyptian
fashion which Is revived to serve as
a compromise. =.
The important question In the ar
rangement of straight. evening
frock is the placement Of the girdle.
Dressmakers insist 1t will be back
at the normal waist line before the
snow melts. The. public, being un-
certain. continues 80 put 1t near the
hips, but not. too far down. The belt
that once' frightened the hips go that
one wondered how the wearer could
walk, is out of the picture. What
ever Is used is softly draped, irregular
In line, knotted at one side or caught
with roses.
There is not as much heavy metal
lie work on belts as in the beginning
Of the season. Semi-barbaric buckles
are often used to catch soft fabric,
Evening star., 1923-01-21

tn money tn most, ar-re tn very
vans that niver have it. A poor man
Is a poor man, an rich man Is a
rich man. Ye're anyther born poor
or rich. It don't make amy difference
whether. or not ye have money to be-
gin with. If ye're born to be rich
,yeIl be rich, an IL ye're born to be
poor yell be poor. TIL buttons on
ye're vest tell tn story Rich man,
poor man, beggar man, rich man. or
wurruds to that effect. I always
find that / have ayether two buttons
or six
"a poor man is q man that reyfuses
to cash In. Ye don't get anything
f'r nawthin', an. to gather in mil
lyon iv thin beautiful green promises
ye have to go down ivry day with
something undher ye're ar-rm to, tn
great pawn-shop. Whin Hogan
wants four dollars he takes tn clock
down whin rich man wants tin
millyon he puts up his peace iy mind
or his health or something akelly
yafyable. II Hogan wud hook his
priceless habit iy sleepin' late in tn
mornin' he wud be able to tell tn
time iv day win he got up without
eoin' to th' corner dhrug store.
Look at McMuilin. He's Sowlin'
In It. II bulges his pocket an I'm
.fiates, his convarsation. Whin he
looks at me always feel that he's
wondhrin how much I'd bring at .
forced sale. Well. McMullin an ]
had tn same start. about forty yards
behind scratch an ivrybody to beat.
rhey always put tn best man In.
anny race behind tn line Befure
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Mr.. Do0ley on the Pursuit of Riches

that's tn very first thing iyry rich
man cashes in. TIL millyionaires ye
r'read about thryin' to give tn rest
iv tn wurrnld good tonne be run
MIN over thin in autymobills all
started with large stock iv indo-
lence. which they cashed In. Now,
whin they cud enjoy It they can't buy
1t back.
Thin I have me good health. Ye
can always get money on that. An 1
have me friends; I refuse to cash
thin in. I don't know that r cud get
much on thin, but If wanted to be a
millyionaire I'd tuck you an Hogan
an Donahue undher me arm an
carry We down to the pawn shop.
"McMullin did cash. He had no
more laziness thin me, but he cashed
It in .befure he was twinty-wan. He
cashed In his good health, large
stock iv family ties. tn affection iv
his wife, tn comforts iv home, an.
wan frind afteher another. wanst in
a while, late In life. he'd thry to re-
deem pledge, but he niver cud.
They wasn't anything in tn
wurruid that McMullin wudden't
change rr tn money. He cashed in
his vote, his pathreetism. his reIliion.
his rilitives, and finally his hair. Ye
heerd about him, didn't ye? He's lost
ivry hair on his head. They ain,t a
spear iv vigitation LETT on him. He's
as arid as TIL desert iv Sahara. His
head looks like an iceberg In tn
moonlight He was In here tn other
day, bewailin' his fate.
k* *f*.
Sc CTS a gr-reat misfortune says
j he. What did ye git f'r it?'
says 4. That's tn throuble.' says he.
Well, don't complain says I. Think
what ye save In BARRIERS bills says,
an he wint away. lookin' much
cheered up.
mo. Hinnissey, you and I, me ftind,
was not cut out be Providence to be
milIyionaires. II ye had nawthin' but
money ye'd have na,wthin' but money.
Ye can't ate dt. sleep 1t. dhrink 1t. or
carry 1t away with We. Ye've got a
lot iv things that McMullin hasn't got.
Anybody that goes down to the
pawn shop won't see ye'er peace. iv
mind hangin' in th' window as an un-
redeemed pledge An, anyhow. IL
ye're really In search iv a fortune
perhaps cud help ye. Wud a dollar
an half be amy use to yet?''
Life is full ~. disappointments..' .
said Mr., Hinnessy.
at Isl" said Mr.. Dooley. '1f ye feel
that way. It's thrue that q good
NANNY have thried 1t, an none have
come back f'r post-gradiate coorse.
But st.ll 1t aims so bad as a career fr
a young man. Ye niver get what We
ordher. but it's pretty good IL ys'er
appytits AIM kssa an ye care fr th.
scener sccpsrisht. 1920
Evening star., 1923-01-21

= = II
%sssy'" nsss;' ~ss said 4. M +, ssss ss's
Mr.. Dooley. ST need it."
'Ye wudden't get 1t firm me-" said
Mr.. Hennessy.
eff I didn't" said Mr.. Dooley,
"'twood be because I was poor or
tired. But what dye want money
fr? Supposin' lost me head an
handed over all me accomplished
wealth? What wud ye do with that
gr-reat fortune7 Befufe ye had spint
half iv it ye'd be SO sick ye'd come
to me an hand me back the remainin'
eighteen dollars.
"A man has more fun wishin' rr
tn things he hasn't got thin injyin'
tn things he has got. Life, Hinnissy,
Is like a Pullman dinin' cara fine
bill " far but nawthin' to eat. 4 Ye
go in fresh an hungry. tuck ye'er
napkin in ye'er collar. an square
away at tn list iv groceries that tn,
black man hands ye.
WhatIl ye have first? Ye think
ye'd like to be famous. an ye ordher
. dish iv fame an bid tn waither
make 1T good an hot. He's gone an
age, an whin he comes back ye'er
appytite is departed. Ye taste th'
ordher. and says ye:
"'Why; IT'S cold an FUN iy broken
glass;. That's tn way we always
sarve fame on this car says tn
waither. Don't We think ye'd like
money fr the second coorse. That
fellow over there has had forty-two
helpin's,' says he. TT don't seem to
agree with him. says We, but ye may
bring me some,' ye say.
Away he goes, an stays till we're
bald an ye're teeth fall out an We
set dhrummin' on tn table an. look
in out at tn scenery. BY an by he
comes back with ye'er ordher, but
JUS as he's goin' to hand it to ye
ye're neighbor grabs tn plate.
What kind iv a car is this?' says
ye. Don't I get anything. to eat9
Can't ye give me q little happiness?'
I wudden't recommend tn happiness,
says tn waither. It's canned, an, 1t
kilt tn las man that thried it.
Well. gracious says ye, i've got
to have something. Give me a little
good health an I'll thry to make a
meal out " that
Sorry, SIR says tn. black man.
but were all out iv good health. Be-
sides he says takin' ye gently be
tn ar-rm, we're comm. into tn deepo
an yen h&ve TO set out he says.
49,
ss n there We ar-re. Yen niver get
"A money oniess ye nx tn waithar
and grab th dishes away firm tn
other passengers. !,
@wan ye won't do that. So yen
niver be- rich. No poor man iver will.
- waa ~ IN. sthrsags1e things
about life Is that tn poor. who need
Evening star., 1923-01-21
No@bleed.

Bleeding from the nose may be due
to injury, iong-standing abnormalties
Of the lining with its rich blood sup
ply, acute congestion accompanying
such attacks as sinusitis, adenoid in
fiammation,, middle ear or mastoid in
lection or uncomplicated acute rhi-
nitis (coryza). a little ulcer on the
septal cartilage. perhaps caused by
injury Of this delicate surface by the
fifgernail or handkerchief In remov-
ing crusts, and in some instances sys-
temic conditions such as anemia,
Bright's disease or impaired compen-
sation in heart disease may be re-
sponsible.
OF the innumerable remedies Of do
mestic medicine need say nothing.
OF nosebleeds, however, I may say
that, like warts and miracle healers,
they come and go without let or
hindrance, and 80 our old friend A J..
Coincidence gets in some telling work.
AS a rule nosebleed is harmless and
stops OF itself IL you remain quiet
and do nothing rash. Not bit Of
harm in allowing an innocent by
stander to hold q cold key on your
neck or wind a thread around the
middle joint of your left little finger.
provided you remain passive and do
not become excited.
1t was formerly q common practice
of physicians to plug the nasal pas
sage fore and aft with gauze to stop
nosebleed. This may still be justi-
fable In rare cases Of uncontrolled
bleeding In grave illness. But every
competent family doctor today is pre-
pared to illuminate the nasal cavity
and see precisely where the bleeding
spot Is and apply suitable styptic,
coagulant or caustic remedy to the
bleeding point. This is a compare
lively simple procedure for the ply
sician properly equipped with head mir
ror and nasal speculum-good physt-
clans are so equipped nowadays.
In some instances OF excessive and
uncomfortable bleeding from the
nose, whether In b1eeders or not, the
local application and injection into
the blood of pure horse serum or an
extract of brain substance restores or
increases the power of the blood to
clot and so stops the bleeding.
Possibly rather profuse noseblood
Is a fortunate occurrence in certain
cases OF congestion in the head assc-
ciated with acute nose. throat or ear
infections. The nosebleeding which
not rarely occurs in persons with ar
terial disease associated with high
blood pressure is of questionable
value. Bleeding, either accidental or
remedial. has little or no effect on
blood pressure. other than the mo-
mentary neeting drop OF an hour
or 30.
3 One taken with nosebieed should
sit quietly. with the body inclined
sli ghtly forward and the head slight
Iy bowed in the listening attitude. the
eyes cast down or closed. The nostrils
may ~ gently kept closed between,
the fingers Any tight or restricting
clothing should be foosened. Absolute
Evening star., 1923-01-21

~
WEAKNESS OF fine clothes lifted with
out excuse or warning. Women now
look like an aviary OF strange and
tropical birds. Nothing is too brill
liant to wear on the street, nothing
is too gorgeous to wear under the
electric lights. That much 10 settled
We now ind perpiexity In the
oageantry Of clothes In their pano-
rarnic eject. No one fashion -
dominant. No one silhouette prevails.
No one fabric leads. Women do not
dress like their neighborA nor do
they dress with an established creed
When the dress historian takes up
postwar costumery he will be at .
loss 70 single out any pervasive
fasAien on which he can put hts
finger and say: This ruled
Evening star., 1923-01-21

square decolietage and loose elbow
sleeves. Two bands of white net em-
broidered with large rhinestones out
line the decolletage: at one hip IL q
sash of black satin with irregular
loops and ends.
F1ittering among these stately
frocks Is one from the eighteenth
century. It is OF supple silver cloth
with tight Ncuirass body and disteud-
ed skirt decorated at hips and hem
with fat pink roses, A cape OF silver
lace that does not touch the shoulders,
but drops over tho middle Of the arm,
10 held to the bodice by pink roses.
II frocks do not follow any creed,
neither do slippers. One pair 10 OF
issh-pink satin maAs In the HgyD-
tfan manner, strap up the instep
Evening star., 1923-01-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
You Never Cam Tell.

You Never Cam Tell.
cancer in magazines and newspapers,
but have never found out how one can
tell when cancer is developing or
in its early stages. They claim can
Ger Is durable IL taken in the earlier
stage. Will you enlighten me about
that? For six months past I have
been worried about a lump the size,
Of marble.-B. NJ. C.
Answer-All OF the propaganda and
publicity about cancer has empha-
sized the very fact that you never can
tell when a cancer is developing or
in it's early stages. It has invariably
urged the Importance Of submitting
any such question without delay TO
the Judgment of your physician. IT,
has indicated the grave danger of.
just what you are doing-worrying
about suspicious lump, procrasst-
mating, instead of seeking proper
medical advice. self-diagnosis is
always reckless kind of gamble,
but when .it has to do with anything
resembling cancer 1t becomes q fool
hardy thing. II the lump you refer
to is perhsps an insignificant triie
or a benignant or harmless tumor.
how foolish to worry about il.
Worry is great health destroyer,
But IL the apparently innocent lump
happens to be of a malignant, charac-
ter a six months delay In seeking
proper medical counsel may mean
tragedy.
Asthma ont Communicable.
Please inform me whether asthma
may be contracted by one caring for
a chronic case.-L. w. II.
Answer-No.
Bronchitis without Cough.
Is 1t possible for any one to have
lung tuberculosis without cough
Bronchitis without cough?-Mrs. w. G.
Answer-Yes,
Evening star., 1923-01-21

ment as Greek art; It may be as pro-
tective as medieyalists indorsed; it
may be of jewels, OF metal, OF fabric,
Of flowers. And it-may not be there
at all. Bare arms are still permitted
in the middle of the day.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Beef and Vegetables in Casserole.

Cut some beef in small pieces about
an inch square. put them in frying
pan with d little butter, and brown
them quickly on all sides. Then put
them In the casserole with carrots
cut IN cubes. some peas. potatoes cut
In small pieces. q few slices Of onion
and salt md pepper. Cover and bake
until done. Serve In the casserole.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

fabric, ornamented or left plain,
something that covered the flesh of
the arm to elbow or wrist. Today
an arm covering may. be as fantastic
as temple dancers OF India devised.
1t may be as barbaric as African war
riors like: it may be as pure in treat
Evening star., 1923-01-21

It's possible that women realized
that such gorgeous metallic decora-
tions were tribe heavy on the
hips:4 they enlarged the measure
ments. They .were. really. Invented
for Anpasonian women, for the big,
virile type.whieh the ancients wor-
SHIPPED, which remained as the highest
expression OF fashion. until the war
period, when slouching shoulders and
bones we're a wofnan's desire.
There is a genial. rumor that eels
and skeletons are to be retired In
favor OF the 'Trilby type. and thou
sands of women wait for the coming
of this millennium with eagerness
There are signs Of 1t in evening
clothes, despite the popularity of
eighteenth, century and second en-
pire gowns. Medievalism encour-
ages big women. you know. It is diff
fcult-te visualizs. a. napper in q frock
of. black satin with deep square
decolletage and a long train, and as
this gown is among the new mid
season ones there is a CLEAN Of hope
on the horizon for the woman who
still has "a figure" and who realizes
that FIVE feet eight inches Of struc-
ture combined with broad shoulders
cannot slump around without corsets
in a tie-on frock.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Swiss omslet.I

Take one large handful of chives.,
cut in very small pieces; one egg. .
little salt, one tablespoonful OF -four
and one-haif cupfui of milk. Stir
all together pour In . hot fryingpsn
with one tablespoonful of hot fat
This is delicious
Evening star., 1923-01-21

ing the place of the clashing orna-
ments that were somewhat too remi-
niscent Of Amazonian warriors and
BabYlonian queens.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

and pearls and rhinestones are used
for heavy embroidery on net, but
there Is no doubt that ribbon. satin
and crepe girdles are quietly usurp-
Evening star., 1923-01-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
,Y WILLIAM BRADY. MD.
Noted Physician a,,d Author.

quiet and relaxation, as though trying
to doze off, should be maintained No
attempt to breathe through the nose
or to blow or clear the nose should
be made. Nothing should be sfuffed
into the nose. If the bleeding con-
tinues over an hour medical care
should be sought.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

r UNFORTUNATELY. the italian neck
~ line has not vanished. It con-
tinues to give the appearance Of
something that can be worn to a COM
mittee meeting at II o'clock in the
morning. Individualists find 1t better
to accept this fashion in it's most
pronounced form by bringing the line
above the coIiarbone. and dipping 1t
down a bit on each shoulder. This
gives a more conspicuous neck line
than the commonplace half-circle.
There is a noticeable return to the
V-shaped opening at the back, which
was the accepted decolletage Of TWEEN
ty years ago. Now and then the
entire revealment of the back has
been accepted by the best society, but
war days filled in the gap and brought
into fashion the covered shoulders Of
the medievalists.
II the square decolletage finds
many friends and is sponsored by
those who have power, it will revive
another kind of bodice which was
generally accepted by the generation
ahead Of ours. No one denies the
excessive attractiveness of the square
opening at the neck. It has nothing
to do with the ancients, with the
medievaiists, with the fiappers. It
Is Edwardian rather than Victorian
and It gives a woman her best chance
to show the Iipe of the neck and the
sweep Of the figure from chin to
waist. It has dignity.
In the new gowns which exploit
this decolletage there are sleeves
which touch the elbow Such arm
coverings are another evidence of the
incoming of Edwardian fashions.
They may be OF the material of the
frock or OF tulle heavily incrusted
with crystsis.
Once upon, time an arm covering
was sleeve. something cut from
Evening star., 1923-01-21
Evening Gowns FollowMany Former Traditions, Gin

Pepety Found the Existing Pagantry Of ClothesNo One Silhouette
No One Fabric
Post War Will Be Loss Out Any
Cares Little Her
dercurrent Is Toward More Artificial Type Of Costume
Evening star., 1923-01-21

EAR me, I wfsht I had
money" said Mr. Hem
messy. $50 do l." said
Mr.. Dooley. ST need it."
Evening star., 1923-01-21
BIZ ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

.HERE Is more than one fashion
for evening clothes. Women's
costumes present a panorama, |
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29
Chitina School Has
 Delightful Prog am

All the chiid dren of the town parJicipltAd i'll successful pro gram held on Christmas Eve at the hall. Miss Elsie Spence and Mrs. o. A. Nelson had charge of the entertainment, and they are be compli nented on the smOot ness and skill with which each child carried off his part.
 The following program was giv
 Songs
 "WeIcom e" All; "Greetine Carl Edward Fundeen, Billy Moor Eddie MatSumte, Emanuel Fun deen; "A Song In the Air" Fred Nichols; 'Cradle Lullaby "-w1th d oil Elizabeth Struck.
 Recitations-
 Soaring Santa" Eddie Matsu mete; If You Don't Believe In Santa" Freda Nichols; He Comes In the Night" Delta Nichols; "Christmas Rhyme" Adrian Mel son; "Jes' Fore Christmas" Willi ana Cameron Jr.
 Old English Carol
 The First Noel" Eliza beth
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29

Struck, Freda and Delta Nichols
 Solo Dance
 Fancy Waltz Elizabeth Strucl. Recitat tiOnS-
 "A Note to Santa" Billy M" ore: "Santa's Cake" Carl Edward FunGeen; Jolly Old St. Nicholas Adrian Clough Nelson; "A New Plan" Elizabeth Struck: Why D. Bells ror Christmas Ring:" Carl Edward Fundeen: New Year Ring Out, Wild Bells" Freda NJ chOlS.
 Carols
 Ut Came Upon A Midnight Clear, "Hark The Herald Angels Sing, 70 Little Town of Bethlc hem, Silent Night, Freda Nj chols, Elizabeth Struck, Delta Nichols.
 After the program Santa Claus appeared and distributed more generous and lavish suppl y of gifts to the klddies than he has ever before, testifying that Alas kans are always ready to open their hearts and pokes for the children.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-29

Alaska has less crime per cap than any state in the Union.
, 1923-04-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS
FORM ASSOCIATION
AT CONFERENCE
AND COUNCIL OF
~ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
NOT NEEDED HAZE
AGENTS OUT OF
GALLERY

1t appeared to be the opinion of the
county officials who formed the Wyo-
ming Peace Officers association
while in Cheyenne last week at the
law enforcement conference called by
Governor Ross, that they could very
well do without the council and advice
of the Anti-Saloon league and its
agents.
Everyone was asked to leave the
room except those eligible to member
ship in the new organization, which
did not include Anti Saloon leagurers,
%whereupon these sensitive persons
went up in the gallery an dwere hazed
out of there and the doors closed
upon them.
The new body will include in its
membership county and prosecuting
attorneys, men who have served in
that capacity, their assistants, sheriff
former sheriffs undersheriffs and de-
puties, special railway agents, police
chiefs, ex-chiefs, members of police
forces and state law enforcement
officials.
Its object, as set forth in its con
stitution, is to get together for mutu-
al benefit and information, to coop
crate in apprehending criminals, and
to keep track of legislation.
w. l.. Wade, Supt. of the State
Anti-Saloon league, made a statement
before the forty sheriffs and county
attorneys which was resented by sew
a.,1 - ftLa ,Arf,, nffi,nrc nfaCnnt in
, 1923-04-04
c. J. Belden's Western
Pictures Bring Quick
Recognition of Merit

Charles Belden of the Pitchfork
ranch is rapidly gaining a well des-
erved reputation for artistic photo
graphy. His pictures of cattle scenes
and life on the range are in increas-
ing demand from magazines and met
ropolitan papers. He received a tele-
gram from the Detroit Free Press
this week asking for the exclusive
privilege of using his pictures in that
section, while the New York Evening
Post, San Francisco Examiner and
other papers are equally anxious to
have the work of his camera. (This
appreciation is not written because
Charles paid his back subscription
but because he is one of the best anna
teur photographers in the country.
, 1923-04-04
Came To See Bright
Lights; Went To Sleep

H. G. (Kid) Miller, aged 81, made
his first visit 70 Cody last Thursday
after a four years residence on his
homestead in the Clark Fork country
The visit, which was in the nature
of a pleasure trip and one to which
he had long looked forward, was
somewhat married by the fact that
when the r. G.. Hopkins car in which
he was travelling stuck in the ford
at Sand Coulee, Mr.. Miller fell out
and dropped in a hole to his arm-pits.
This happened at noon on Thurs
day, and MI. Miller did not arrive
until three O'Clock Friday morning.
Hanging his clothes on the radiator
in his room at the Irma, Mr.. Miller
fell into bed and slumbered. He
slumbered SO soundly that when he
awoke it was time to start back
again, and, after all, Mr.. Miller
(Kid) did not get a chance to see the
bright lights of Cody. The worst of
it is, it may be four years more be-
stead and take such an extended
Journey.