davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-04

1t is reported that considerable petty
ithievery has been going on recently.
more especially on the east side of the
river, where various articles have been
appropriated while the owner of the
property was not looking.
, 1923-01-04

Mrs. A. f. Dahl and daughter, Miss
Lucille, returned home yesterday from
Rawlins, where they had beer for
several days to have dental work done.
, 1923-01-04

Miss Pearl jenkins of French Creek
left last week for Los Angeles, Calf,
where she will spend the balance of the
winter.
, 1923-01-04

Mrs. Florence Pilon of Rawlins is a
visitor in Saratoga, visiting friends
and looking after her business inter
estS here.
, 1923-01-04

Mrs. II. A. Russell was in town from
the Russell & Haymaker ranch Mon
day evening to attend the masquerade
ball.
, 1923-01-04

Whole corn, per hundred lbs, $2.45 F;
chop corn, per hundred lbs, $3.50; Red
Moon flour, per hundred lbs. SIPS at
Blom's Cash & Carry Store.
, 1923-01-04

Herman Wood has spent the past
few days in Town, after spending sew
eral weeks in the mountains of upper
Spring Greek, where he is engaged in
getting o. timber for C. d. Terwilli-
ger.
, 1923-01-04

Delicious and Winter Banana APP
pies, fine for eating or cooking, per
box $500 at Blom's Cash & Carry
Store.
, 1923-01-04

Axel Carlson, who spent a brief
holiday vacation here with his family,
left Monday for Walcott, where he is
employed.
, 1923-01-04

Ray NJ. Griffith returned here yes
terday from Fort Collins, where he
had been the past ten days for Il holt
day visit with the home folks.
, 1923-01-04

Mrs. Chas. e. Blom has been in Rock
Springs since Monday, called there by
the serious illness of her mother.
, 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peck entertained
a few friends at a dinner party last
Friday evening, the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Depue, Mr.. and Mrs. f. X.
Hall and r. L. Bossard.
, 1923-01-04

Ralph r. Roberts and wife We're in
town today from their ranch home
near Cow Creek.
, 1923-01-04

Il. Il. Bossard left on yesterdays
train for Denver. where he will spend
the next few days on business.
, 1923-01-04

Mrs. II. r. Riggs left yesterday for
Hanna, for a brief visit at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Robt. Milliken.
, 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NUM- had as
dinner guests on New Years day, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mace and family, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Davis and Mrs. Fannie
Woods.
, 1923-01-04

Mr., and Mrs. C. w. Scott had as
guests at dinner on New Years day
t. cir sons, Glen and Erie, and their
families.
, 1923-01-04

G. A. Cook Of Brush Creek is a bust
ness visitor in Saratoga today.
, 1923-01-04

Russell Baldwin came up yesterda,
from Rawlins, where he had been EN-
ployed recently.
, 1923-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle WEIGH are enjoy
ing a visit with Mr.. Welch's mother,
who arrived a few days ago from her
home in Colorado.
, 1923-01-04
!. SHORT STORIES =
!. !.


w. Il. Triton of Brush Creek i,
spending a few days in town,
, 1923-01-04

Miss Lilly Mybraise, teacher In the
Want district, returned the first of
the week from a holiday visit with her
relatives in Hanna.
, 1923-01-04

Fresh bread, Zoe and 1Jc loaves ;
fresh cookies Doc per dozen. at Blom's
Cash & Garry Store.
, 1923-01-04

Miss Irene Wilson left the first of
the week for Laramie, where she will
resume her school duties, after spend
ing the holiday vacation at home.
, 1923-01-04

Frank Swanson was a business Wis
itor in town from Spring Greek today.
, 1923-01-04

Hyde's King Apples, extra fancy,
$500 per box at Blom's Cash & Carry
Store.
, 1923-01-04
NOTICE.

Absolutely no fishing, hunting or
trespassing on my ranch down the
river. John A. McFarlane.
, 1923-01-04

McKiIlip writes surety bonds. If
you are in need of a bond, see him.
, 1923-01-04

WANTED.-To rent a good piano
for balance of school year. Will have
best of care. Notify Sun office If you
nave one to rent.
, 1923-01-04
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE. Two thoroughbred
White Wyandotte cockerels.-Irwin l..
Cuffman, Saratoga.
, 1923-01-04

LOST.-Baby's overshoe. size 3.
nearly new. Finder please leave at
Sun office.
, 1923-01-04
Report Of the Condition of
Saratoga State Bank

AT Saratoga, in the State of Wyoming,
Mt the close of business on the 10Th
day of December, 1922:
, 1923-01-04

FOR SALB-1OO tons or more of
hay; will feed 1t on ranch if desired.
Excellent shelter and water.-Geo. f.
BRENNAN. 2S-2
, 1923-01-04

SURETY BONDS ARE BETTER In
every case tina personal bonds. If i'm
need OF a bond, see NJ. b. McKillip. II
, 1923-01-04

The state Of Wyoming, County Of
Carbon-ss.
I, Joseph NUM-. Cashier OF the above.
nnmed bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true. to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
JOSEPH NUM-, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
4th day Of January. 1923.
- tSEAL) Robert l. Martin,
u 5. Commissioner, Southern Dist
Wyoming.
MY commission expires Mar. II, 1920.
Correct-Attest
l.. g. Davis,
Winthrop Condict.
A. Il. Dahl.
Directors.
, 1923-01-04

FOR SABE.-A Pathe Photograph
and SO records. A fine instrument for
your home. Plays all makes of records.
Inquire Mrs. @. A. Kennaday, Sara
toga Wyoming. 12-2S-4t
, 1923-01-04

FOR SALE@One Guernsey milk
cow; just fresh.-Inquire at Sun Of
flee. 12212t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
The Diary of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

ance because she's. never had a
thought in her life or anything to age
her; Never felt anything. Never
realized real ti,, aanythlng: Besides; when I
merely serves to show the public
what a great actress Lillian Isl"
Dorothy's devotion to her sister
Lillian is, by the way. one of the
element in her really unusual char
acter. Living in world and doing a
work often designed to mar the sim :
pie ties and affections Of home
life and family love. Dorothy's love
for her mother, sister and husband is
existence. when I'm away from
mother" she told us. II. feej 90
though 1 couldn't breathe
Lillian, as you all know. was in
dsecti phe Of Wh Hans Sistsrn under TIE
hotel I met the whole famiIy-buse
band. James Rennie, Mother Gish and
Notwithstanding Lillian's arrival
were so, SO crazy to see her" her
fairly shake all over when we think
of it," '' N
Dorothy said. further. that She
doesn't believe in the new marriage
man to marry him. she ought to
care enough for him to give UP what
she is pleased. to call her "iibertv' .
Dorothy undoubtedly has more ideas
than she cares to tell about matri-
mony and all kindred subjects, but,
as she very. sagely said. 1t is safer
rot to commit ones self too definitely
on these ticklish topics. However:
just as cHncher to her theories, she
signed her husbands name to the
check. which goes to prove that she
practices what she breaches. as they
, said in the good old days!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

side of the path. 1 sat down beside
the placid little mother and talked
with her a little.
why, the apartment is so hot and
stuffy nowadays" she conf1ded to me. a
little shyly. touch OF foreign ac-
cent in her voice. 80 after my
morning work is finished 1 bring
live all day. ! keep a bottle of
milk for the baby-it is in the cool
water Of the lagoon there in the
shade and there are graham crack
ers and a little cup of spinach for
my little girl ana some sandwiches
for me. l have book and a mag
azine, as we'll as my sewing, and
when I tire of sitting in one place
we take little walk and find an
Both the children take their. maps
out here-the baby in his go-cart.
for. you see, the lower part turns
up and II forms q little bed for him.
and my little girl sleeps on a bench
on the cushions which have
brought. While they sleep ! sit on
my shawl on the grass and lean
against tree.
You see. it is just as if this were
my own great estate, with the little
lake. the flowers and the great trees.
long as there are these beautiful
parks everywhere for us to live in.
After our supper. my husband and !
often come out and spend the even
ing here, letting the baby sleep in
his cart and our little girl on a rug
on the grass. No rich man could
have more beautiful or comfortable
grounds to roam about in. We are
most grateful for all this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

"Oh. now MON. Don't put it that
way"
That's the only way I see It, Your
shoes belonged to you. l cannot
imagine any properly brought UP
child using another child's shoes. not
for a minute. | hope you haven't
done that sort of thing"
What can l do If I get there and
find that haven't Il sweater?
Haven't L got to take what's left? ]
got to be a good sport. haven't II"
Not. If wearing another persons
clothes is being a good sport, you
haven't" said mother grimly.
Then / might just as well resign
from the club said the lad gloomily.
Then resign" said mother. 'Ill
replace the things your friends have
borrowed. I'll sew your name into
read 1t without straining their eyes
You'll keep your tennis outfit in the
hall closet and carry 1t back and
forth TO the courts Or you needn't
''Oh. NOM. That's making crab
out of me"
"AlI right. I have more respect for
the crab that pinches the impairment
person who gets in its way than !
have for the impertinent person. I've
made up my mind. now, that you re-
spect other folks belongings and
permit them to respect yours. That's
all about it,"
"Oh. gee, NOM
But his outfit reposes in the hall
closet He no longer belongs to the
borrowing brotherhood.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
What Had Become of Danny
Meadow Mouse
Those busy with their family. cares
know little how a nptghb0r fares.
Carol the Meadow I.ark

Peter Rabbit hurried over to a
Fence post on which sat Carol the
Meadow Lark. Hello, Peter" lex-
claimed Carol. What have you on
your mind this morning -. =.
Danny Meadow Mouse" replied
Peter promptly. Have you seen. him
lately, Carol?' e..
Carol shook his head. Now you
speak of 1t, I haven't, said he. THE
fact is, hadn't thought about him.
Mrs Meadow Lark and I have been
too busy with our own family affairs
TO pay much attention to our neigh
bers. I guess you won't have to look
far to find him.
I've looked everywhere that I can
think off, replied Peter, land ]
haven't found a trace of Danny or
Nanny. l found their old home, but.
10 judge by the looks of it, no one
has lived in it for some time"
You don't say" exclaimed Carol.
II hope nothing has happened to
Danny or Nanny. Now I think of it.
] remember that Reddy Fox and Mrs.
Reddy spent great deal of time
hunting around here awhile ago.
There's Bubbling Bob the Bobolink
over yonder. Perhaps he knows
something of Danny"
Peter promptly hurried over to ask
Bubbling Bob If he had seen anything
Of Danny or Nanny Meadow Mouse.
promptly. Il haven't seen them since
shortly after my return from the
Sunny South. What are you looking
for them for?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
The Borrowing Brotherhood.

Nom. 1. have to have a new pair
of sneakers"
Sneakers? Why? What for? You
had a new pair the beginning of the
month. You can't have worn them
out by now"
II didn't get chance to wear them
out. Somebody won them"
What are you talking about?'
Il took my sneakers up to the club
and when / went to put them on last
Saturday 1 didn't have any to put on.
Somebody else had gotten there first.
1 guess"
Where did you put them? II you'd
put them in your locker that couldn't
happen"
Yes ii could I did put them in
my locker. but at the club it's first
come, hest dressed. Somebody beat
me to it,
Are YOU trying TO tell me that you
youngsters use one another's clothes
without even asking for them? l
never heard Of such a thing"
why. nom. that's nothing. All
the members use each others things.
That's what belonging to the club
means. If you're stingy with your
things you're crab"
Indeed" said the mother icily.
And IL you take what does not be-
long to you, what are you in this
club2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Listen, WorIdl3Sl
~ Cse Robinson

Perhaps that is why Joan asked her
to marry him. He can think enough,
for ten people himself. and he may
have wanted someone who would rest
him by her very nullity.-- Doubtle IS
he saw sweet visions of himself mold
ing Rosabelle's destiny with kind
but firm hand. If SO. he isn't the first
one who has dreamed rosy visions and
then awakened to quite different
realities. :,
John Is facing reality with ven
geance. Rosabelle- is as pink and
molding destiny she molds her own
and. Johns with it. And because of
her brainlessness she is making a
mess of both their lives. She cares
for nothing but "a good time" and on
this altar Johns career Is being ruth
lessly sacrificed.
Why doesn't he stop it-that's the
question Johns family are asking in
dignantly. Because he can't. John
himself can't und erstand this amazing
fact. He tries to eamouflage 1t under
the excuse that he doesn't want to
is, he Is wax in her hands. Because
she managed to get her own way. in
spite OF his superior intelligence and
logical protests. How does she do. it?
She does 1T because she has a one
idea mind.
|, No people on earth are SO deter
mined as children and fools. for the
simple reason that children and fools
concentrate all their energy on one
point and people with fuller minds
scatter their forces. John sees many
viewpoints and adapts himself to
them. Rosabelle sees only one, and
refuses to compromise -
That's good point for you to re-
member as well as John. Don't under
estimate 1.-The tensile strength of
stupfdHy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
The Revival of Ribbon
ny ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

It would be an interesting diver
sion for the student OF costum3 to
Zee how far back In the History OF
women's dress the bow can be traced.
1t would be hard to imagine a bow
worn by Cleopatra or any other
Egyptian, and bow knots certainly do
not smack of classic Greece or Rome.
But bows were worn in the Renais-
sance. though hardly ever in the mid
die ages. They are inseparably asso-
ciated with the production of ribbons.
Where there are ribbons, there women
in bows. Bows became an obsession
in the late eighteenth century and the
graceful painted beauties of the court
of Versailles just before the reVolu-
ton wore bows galore.
There was a symbolism in the tie
Ing of a bow. You expressed your
mood by the way you tied your rib
bons. Hence the true lovers knot"
still to be found on sentimental wall
entines, symbolic, with cfasped hands
and ruby red hearts. of loving devo-
tion.
: During the directoire period the
eocarde took precedence over the
bow. 1T had political Significance.
You could show your political lean
ings by the sort of cocarde you wore,
dHu w omen reg dTOSU 1t, at tHdt tihe
as rather more important to reveal by
their dress the tenor of their politics
than the state of their affections.
Bows were worn again with much
enthusiasm: in the second empire
period. Look through any fashion
plates put on between 1850 and 1850
and see how many bows you can
count-and how few gowns without
any bows.
Now they speak of the revival of
the bow" just as il every one knew
that more bows We're being worn
now than a year ago. The return OF
the bow no doubt may be traced
partly to the, very much Increased
interest in ribbons and to the In
cipient interest We have been taking
in the mode of the second empire
period.
Though ribbons doubtless had
something to do with 1t, it is inter-
esting TO see that not all bows are
tied with ribbons. Often indeed ends
Of the material of the gown are tied
in bows purely decorative or partly
useful.
F. The sketch shows a frock of plain
and printed crepe de chine trimmed
with little bows OF the material. The
fashion observer always looking for
historical precedent in all new turns
of fashion may trace this tendency to
place bows directly in the middle of
the front to the second empire period
when the same symmetrical arrange
ment was usual :
But we are not always so SYM
retrical in our use of bows. Some
times an enormous bow made from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Du0TT1TNEU1 -cTJnDTUNC By Thornton
DILL 1lVlL ,DIO10l1IO ". Burgess.

Just to make sure they are alive"
replied Peter II haven't been able to
find them anywhere, and am afriad
something has happened to them
Goodness. I hope mott! replied
Bubhling Bob. looking very serious
Il haven't thought much about it be-
fore. but Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy
spent a long time hunting on the
don't suppose they could have caught
Danny and Nanny
Il don't want to think So" replied
Peter sadly. I'm trying not to think
so. But I've looked everywhere l can
think of for them, and l can't find
them"
I'll help you look" replied Bub-
bling Bob promptly. IF / find any
trace of them I'll let you know"
Presently Peter met Jimmy Skunk
what are you looking SO worried
about, Peter?" Jimmy asked You
know he never let's anything worry
him.
I'm worrying about Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse said Peter
81 started to make a call on them this
morning and couldn't find them. I've
looked everywhere and ! can't find
any trace of them. Carol the Meadow
Lark says he hasn't seen them for
some time. Bubbling Bob the Bobo-
link says the same thing. Do you
know what has become of them
Jimmy Skunk" Peter looked at
Jimmy suspicious1y when ne said
this 1t had just popped into his
funny little head that Jimmy Skunk
was reported to have a liking for a
Meadow Mouse dinner.
Jimmy promptly shook his head 81
haven't seen them this SPRING said
he. And Peter knew. by the way he
said it, that Jimmy was telling the
truth.
Copyright. 1928 by 7. W. Burgess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Your Home and
You
At Home in the Park.
by HELEN KENDALL.

Walking through one of our local
parks the other day I was interest
ed to watch a young mother who had
evidently decided to set up her
summer home there. l knew she
must live in one of the tenement
buildings a few blocks away, with
hot-baked ground in place of green
lawn and the scorching pavements
for little feet to step out on.
She sat quietly sewing on shady
bench, a straw cushion under her
and a double cushion thrown over
the back of the seat to lean back on.
4 fodder crept around on the thick
turf nearby, and in his Go-Cart the
baby waved a balloon and watched
q buddy gamboIinE on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
title BennyS
Note Book

This aftirnoon ma was writing q
letter, saying, o, my goodniss. not a
stamp in the house and I wunt this
letter to catch the. next collection
and that's due now. Benny run GROUND
to the drug store and get me 2-cent
stamp and for ,mersey sakes don't loiter.
All rite. ma iii run all the way
there and back, G wizz ma bet Ill
brake the record, sed. Do you wunt
to time me, ma? sed. and ma SEQ.
For pity sakes. stop wasting time
tawkfng and get started.
WITCH / did starting to run GROUND
as fast as lignhtning, and Leroy
Shooster was setting on his frunt
steps. saying, Ware you going. Benny
watts you running for, watts a matter?
I'm in a hurry, sed keeping on
running. and I got the stamp and ran
back with 1t in my hand, some OF the
fellows trying to stop me on the way
to find out wat was a matter but me
not stopping for them on account or
not wunting to lose the time. and wen
ran back in the house ma SEQ. wat,
allreddy, wy that's wonderful ! don't
see how you did 1t, wares the stamp
Heer, I sed. And ] opened my hand
and heer the stamp was stuck to the
inside Of my hand on account or run
ming so hard. me saying. Ii It's STUCK
to my hand, ma. @ I cant get 1t or.
Well for mersey sakes sutch a con-
dillon to bring a stamp home in. ma
sed. And she pulled 1t off my hand.
saying. wy, there's absilootly not a
partickle Of gloo left on 1T. and /
haven't a speck of paste in the house.
Sutch boy. you'll haff to run rite
back and get me tube of paste, she
sed.
1 can make peetchcy paste out OF
-four and waiter. ma, do you wunt
me to make you some? 1 sed, and she
sed. With the kitchin jest cleaned
today. I should say not. o deer. there
goes the postman now. o, go on and
get the paste, she sed. WITCH l did,
reasons, on account of 1t not being eny
use to hurry eny more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
The Beautifying Bath.

Luxury is cheaply purchased when
it takes the form of identifying
bath. ! can't think Of any other part
of milady's toilet that can cost more.
or that need cost less. Scented bath
crystals and fancy bags Of herbs have
the most extraordinary prices in some
shops-yet you can duplicate every
thing at home with little trouble and
almost no expense.
Do you live in the country? If SO.
you can grow herbs for the bath-tffe
pungent, sweet smelling kind are
pleasantest to use. Rosemary is de-
lightful and SO is lavender. Some
people like thyme. and one reader told
me that she gathered and dried mint
from the garden, made tiny bags and
stuffed them with the leaves and used
this in the bath.
Used this way, none of these things
are beautifying But toilet yinegarS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
The Guide Post
By Henry van Dyke
BRINGING Up Children.

Only take heed to thyself and keep
thy soul diligently. lest thou forget
the things which thine eyes saw. and
lest they depart from thy heart all
the days of thy life; but make them
known unto thy children and thy
children's children.-Deut. 4:e.
Surely IL would be good thing. II.
In our schools. IL could be recognized
that a child had far better grow up
thinking that the earth is fiat than
to remain ignorant OF God and moral
law and filial duty.
And ii would be still better thing.
IL. in all our homes. there could be a
sincere revival of household piety--
piety in the old Roman sense, which
means the affectionate reverence of
children for parents; piety in the new
Christian sense. which means, the
conservation of parents and children
to God.
This would rekindle the flame of
devotion upon many a neglected
altar, and shed a mild and gracious
light through many gloomy home,
making 1t the brightest, cheerfulest.
hottest place on earth.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
BEAUTY CHATS
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

that is, bath vinegars added to the
water-are beautifying because they
are astringent and stimulating. You
can take plain colcrless vinegar,
which Is cheap enough to buy In
quantity. add herbs to it to give it a
nice odor. and use this in the bath.
Parsley. by the way, is very bleach
ing. IL you don't mind its odor,
small bagful, crushed into the hot
water of the bath, will benefit your
skin.
If you want q real sea salt bath
and can't buy the bags OF sea salt
buy the following: Sulphate of potas-
SUM, half q drachm; sulphate of 30
dunn, one and one-half ounces; sui
ride Of magnesium, three drachms;
chloride of calcium, one ounce: chic
ride of sodium, half pound. Sounds
complicated, doesn't 1t? But it isn't
This Is enough for two baths and it's
cleansing. stimulating and healing TO
tender spots on the skin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
Distorp of pour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
BUTLER
VARIATION-Bout
RACIAL oRIGiN-EneIish, also
French.

FenCHs
soURcE-An occupation.
These family names are derived
from an occupation, but that occupa-
ton was neither that of the modern
butler nor bootmaker.
The "buteler," "buteller." "butilir."
"butellier' or "buttellier" was one
who made bottles, not one who poured
certain (now obsolete) beverages
from, them. He was a craftsman, not
a servitor.
There were many interesting things
about this trade. For instance; he did
not make his bottles of glass. He
m ado them of many materials, but for
the most part Of leather. Nor was
his product confined entirely TO use
as a container of liquid.
The bottles of the middle ages were
If ali sizes and shapes, and were de-
signed variously to carry either
In nany senses the trade names Of
the bottlers and the pursers. who
made pouches and purses, were inter-
The receptacles in which drivers OF
horses carried hay, In short, the me-
dieyaI counterparts of the modern
feedbag, were known as hay bottles
and the old quotation anent hunting
for a needle in a haystack originally
referred to a hay bottle.