davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-27
Late SPORTS

MOUNT VERNON. n. ", June 81.
r.. f.. Knepper. Princeton, led the
field at the end of the first half
of the 36fio,e qualifying round in
the individual championship of the
intercollegiate golf association today
turning in n card OF 70 for the
eighteen. Dexter Cummings OF Yale.
and 4. j. Shannon. Princeton, had
ils. The play indicated n victory
for Princefown in the team com.
petition.
WIMBLEDON. June 27.-By the
Associated Pressl-The American
lawn tennis stars, striving for
worlds titles in the Wimbledon
tournament came through again
today.
William NJ. Johnston OF San
Francisco. Vincent Richards. Yon.
lSers. n. " and Francis II. Hunter.
of New York, won their matches
in the mems singles.
The American women champion.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Of
New York. Miss Martha Bayard. of
Short HillS, n. j., and Miss Leslie
Bancroft, Boston, advanced in the
singles. Miss Katharine
Gardner. OF Cambridge, Mass, was
defeated.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 27-Jack
Kearns, msnsger OF Jack Dempsey
guarantee with the privilege Of so
percent Of the gate receipts for the
Gibbons fight In st. Paul.
II the promoters Of the Shelby fight
are unable to make good their CON.
tract.
, 1923-06-27
Business and Professional Directory
DOCTORS

DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT
Physicians and Surgeons
200 O-S Bldg. Office PHI. 500 Res. 7i6
, 1923-06-27

DIR. T. J. RIACH
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 1919 Residence Els
, 1923-06-27
SHOE REPAIRING

NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP
All Work Guaranteed
Ben Suyematsu 235 East u
, 1923-06-27

TAYLOR & CIRCUIT
General Contractors
let Us Figure Your Plans: Estimates
Furnished on Any Kind Of Building.
Phone le35NN. 32i South Elk Street.
, 1923-06-27
STATE OF WYOMING,
County of Laramie.

l, II. A. Loucks, Insura
do hereby certify that the
ment of the annual staten
filed in my office, as requi
In testimony whereof,
seal of office the sth day
Publish June 30, "a, %
, 1923-06-27

TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS
IiS u. Midwest Phone 96sW
, 1923-06-27
VOICE CULTURE

MRS. BERTA SMITH
Concert Soprano and Teacher Of
Singing
Pupil OF
Oscar Saenger OF New York City
Specializing i'm Voice Placing and
Development
No, 16 ArdmUre Apis Phone IiS;J
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Orange Time.

|; is high time to repeat the once
~ ear adNlce-prepare your system
for the hot weather. In the winter
We say our blood is thick" We
mean that II is rich and that the body
produces more heat, though this is
certainly not entirely a matter Of
.ichneSS Of the blood. But in the
spIiug. especially the latter part of
IL. this great heat producing capacity
of the body is not needed. the system
does not burn up 50 much Its like
stocking furnace 50 hard il chokeS
with coal aud goes out. But in this
case the Skin breaks out in pimplcs
You can take sulphur tablets.
whicE drug stores sell. or sulphur
ana molaSseS. more old -faShloned
and more effective form OF the spring
time treatment. or YOU can eat GUAM
titles or oranges. Amy of these treat
mentS iS laxative. must he to he any
good But sulphur merely thins and
puriiies the blood. while oranges do
NOR" than this--they supply the sys-
tom with a great deal al valua BILE
natter. They a!- extraordinarily
rich in vitamines. are a food. there
:.rmiC people. and they are cleansing
..,.d purifying, too.
! would suggest an orange before
breakfast. cut in half and eaten with
out sugar, sliced orange salad with
luncheon. and a glass OF orange juice
containing two oranges. at bedtime
If the juice isn't sweet. add little
sugar Four oranges a day Will not
give YOU too much acid. II they are
This treaement Up for one or two
v eeks You will be delighted at the
c!earneSS and fneness Of your COM
plex on dfterward.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

houffant, and rounded panels. lace
edged. veil the foundation.
An exquisite touch is added in cir
cles of lace. with pale pink ribbon
roses and blue forget tme-nots in the
centers, which are dotted sparingly
on both bodice and skirt. \ narrow
SILVER ribbon is twisted several times
and drawn tightly about the waist for
Slrdie. and fower-centered lace
media llion appears at the center front
like an old-fa ashioned nosegay.
The tailleur illustrated is of stone
gray gabardine. trimmed in Self-ma-
terial' finely tucked. The jacket
mares toward the lower edge and
without sash. tafrcta bow or streamer
10 fasten it. The collar tapers into
POINTS at each side. and is outlined
with the narrow tucked banding. and
the long bell shaped sleeves show the
same trimming just within their
lower edges. Additional tucked fab
ric appears at each side Of the jacket
opening and at the tops OF the small
side pockets. The skirt is rather
unusual for a suit. because ii is
draped in a circular panel at one side
and has an irregular hemline. The
blouse which completes the costume
is of flame colored crepe with deli
cate printed pattern in white.
some summer chapeauN seen this
week were OF pale chiffon. Swathcd
over dropping bonnet frames, with
long ends floating at the back or
side. \ stunning model in white was
rolled into turhan shape and had
no trimming other than the graceful
chiffon end trailing AZ tn" rear I'm
other attractive hat WAS "f light
orchid taffeta and ccru la""- The SIN
WAS crushed in countless folds over
tG" crown. and tn" ends Wer" drawn
INTO huge bow at on" side. With
spiral points dropping from the crisp
loops The hrim was Just wide
enough to shade the eyes. and the
rows of dark cream lace which Veiled
il contra sted effectively with the deli
cate orchid Coloring of the taffeta
ribbon. A long pin ornament OF
rhinestones was stabbed through the
silk at one side of the front. and
served the double purpose of holding
the folds in place and adding touch
of hrilliance TO the pastel background.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

wall of fatigue. He will know what
he wants and tell it TO the world
Make him come right along and
get himself freshened up for his sup
per.
He will soon get the habit OF hay
ing quiet period before his meal
and in any case he will be easier TO
handle. AT least he will come when
he is called and submit with what
grace he can muster.
| doubt that any child ever leaves
his play willingly Even when he is
so tired that he staRgers on his feet.
him utterly and the tears come. That
must not happen.
When he comes in so tired az that
he is in no condition TO be talked TO
and vet he seems to demand much
speech. Much speech,
And he Is in no condition to be
fed.
He is too tired to digest his food
and il he eats it more trouble IS due
everybody concerned. 4 child suf-
ferirg with indigestion at the end
of the days work is about the last
straw.
So. if the mother is busy 'and
motherhood is synonymous with
busy-ness) it would be well to set the
alarm clock TO call the youngsters
in from play before fatigue catches
them.
Save a quarter Of An hour for
straigh tening them out and then go
on from there. 1t would elimin ate
that awful "Ma-a-a" that note of
misery that finds its echo in so many
househ olds toward evening.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Hungarian Goulash.

cut two pounds of good steak into
two-inch pieces and roll them in
-four Slowly fry a thin slice OF salt
pork until light brown. add the beef.
and cook slowly for half an hour.
stirring occasionally. Cover with
boiling water and simmer for two
hours Season with salt and pepper.
Make a sauce as follows: Put into a
saucepan two cupfuls of stewed to-
matoes. one stalk of celery cut fine.
one sliced onion. two bay leaves. six
whole cloves. six peppercorns and one
blade of mace. Cover with water and
cook until soft. then mash and press
through a sieve. Drain the stock
from the cooked meat into the pre-
pared vegetables. and thicken with
equal parts of -four and butter rub
bed together. Season with salt and
paprika. Serve the meat on plat
ter with the sauce poured over.
Cubes OF boiled potatoes, carrots and
green peppers cooked together may
be sprinkled over this dish when
served in true Hungarian style.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

You wouldn't let your baby :" away
from YOU for the summer, would
YOU
By WAY Of answer the younE
mother led the way to Il sheltered
corner of the side lawn near the sun
room steps. Here. under 4 gay
striped umbrella. in a baby pen paint
ed with yellow spindles in blue
framework. his little lOrdship was
pla wing with his blocks. his sand box
and his ball. Nearby was n swing
ing hammock bed under Il pretty
canopy. ana out on the grass beyond
was a little tray-chair. where the
served.
He is here for the summer" his
mother explained. Except l"r COM
ing indoors for the night and spend
ing rainy hours inside with me, here
he lives the whole day through. He
eats out here and takes his nap out
here. plays aud tumbleS and picks
himself up and learns to use his
hands. He lives with the flowers in
the bed near the hUuS-. with Tie
birds that hop around on the lawn
and with the puppy who @ambols
about outside his pen. but cannot Get
ing 50 rosy and sturdy--a real open
air baby.
When ne gets little larger | am
going to have a miniature lake for
him to paddle in aud sail boats On--a
shallow pool six inches deep or SO.
II YOU cannot take your baby away
TO the SeaShore or the lake resort for
the summer then YOU can establish a
summer resort for him at home"
Evening star., 1923-05-10

Scene. Fred Feernot wawkinG
across the desert by himself
Fred Feernot. This is the hottest
sun ! ever had enything to do with.
1t would be fun to see wat the tenn
perture is III the shade ony there
aint eny shade. g wiz heer comes
a MYSTERIOUS looking stranger don't
trust his looks. and if he thinks he
can get eny information out Of me
about my secret mission to King
Tootenhammers tomb he never thawt
wronger in his life.
Mysterious looking stranger. Fred
Feernot. | bleevc"
Fred Feernot. You bleeve correct
MYSTERIOUS looking stranger. Is 1t
hot enuff for youn
Fred Feernot. | haven't decided yet.
Mysterious looking stranger. Would
you like TO hire a good camel and
have me Iced it for you?
Fred Feernot. No thanks, my feet
are plenty.
Mysterious looking stranger. Have
you ever herd of King Tootenham-
mer?
Fred Feernot. He's ded now. aint
he?
Mysterious looking stranger. /
haven't herd mutch about him. Well.
| hleeve Ill jest wawk with you a
vile. Hay. watts that noise, it sounds
like a radio.
Fred Feernot. That's wat il is
$ve got a little set in my pockit Ill
jest take it out and see if the mes
sidEe is for me.
Radio set. Beware of MYSTERIOUS
looking stranger with a square mole
on his rite neck, he is a spy.
Fred Feernot. Hay, leeve me see
your neck a minnit.
MYSTERIOUS looking stranger. /
haven't got time. I think Ill start to
run back. Good by.
Fred Feernot. Its a good thing for
you it's SO hot or Id chase you a vile.
The End.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
The Tired Child.

children do not know when to stop
ImpelIed by an almost boundless
energy. they keep on with the job
they are interested in until exhaus-
ton overtakes them and they begin
70 cry. Then il is difficult to manage
them.
Ma ma mama. hoo-hoo hoo. Ma
ma
What is it,
Ma ma. ma -a-a.
What is it? What ails you? What
do you want?'
'Ma-a-a-a.
Now you stop this right away.
Come in and have your face washed
and get ready for supper. Not an
other whimper out of you now. I've
got no time Stop it. tell you"
That's just a tired child and a dis
tracted mother who has made no al
lowance for this performance in her
DAYS schedule. Now she is con-
fronted by 1t at the busiest hour of
the day, just before the evening meal.
II she provides against this evil
hour by guarding the child's energy.
things will be easier. He should be
called from his play before he is worn
out; sometimes fifteen minutes before
the last minute he can stay, some
times longer depending on the child.
OF course he Will protest loudly
and in all likelihood raise his voice
in lamentation, but the tone will be
one Of lusty opposition and not the
Evening star., 1923-05-10
The Woodpeckers Find Out
What the Tin Band Is For.
Fear not the things you can't explain:
In time you'll find twill be maGe plain.
-Earmar RrnMn's Roy.

DEOWu NY
1t is supposed that people eat to
live. but it sometimes seems as il
baby birds live to eat My, my, my,
such hungry little people as they are.
You see they grow so fast, very fast
indeed. They grow so fast you can
almost see them grow. This is why
they need so much food. The four
babies Of Drummer the Woodpecker
and Mrs. Drummer were just like
other bird babies. No sooner were
they all fed than all began crying
for more. Drummer and Mrs Drum
mer were kept busy from daylight to
dark hunting for food for them.
The thoughts of both were now
wholly of those babies. Drummer
was even more proud of them than
he had been of the eggs. but he had
no time in which to show his pride.
He had even forgot to worry about
Chatterer the Red Squirrel. His one
thought was OF food. My, how he
did sleep nights, 1t was just the
same with Mrs. Drummer. Both were
SO tired when night came that they
were asleep the instant they had
settled down.
Then ono morning a Drummer
was flying over to the maple trc"
with food for those crying babies b"
saw something that made his heart
almost stand still. What he saw was
Chattcrer tn" Red Squirrel making
straight for that maple tree.
"0h, dear thought Drummer 'oh.
dear me, Now one of uS VIII have
TO he on guard ALI the time, and how
ever Will those babies get enough TO
eat?"
He hurried OF and found Mrs.
1rn in
doorway He told her what he had
seer and together they aited. They
didn't have long to wait. In mo-
ment or two they saw Chatterer
scampering across the dooryard
straight for that maple tree. They
saw him leap up on the trunk and
start up.
Suddenly a surprising thing hap
pcncd Chatterer fell back TO the
ground. The WoodpeckerS couldn't
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Ll;:ii:s|!tS|:?!,W !;!!!!: }! :! s'!:!;
lzLUsvaA7ep 1Y ctsne Robinson ~ @ O
s7RaTeD ~ f3ole Robinson

I believe in modern professional
women. Naturally-Tm one of 'em.
Yet I realize that in their present
state of development they are apt to
be dangerous propositions.
For while after the war, trans
portation on the high seas was i'm
perilled by floating mines. A mine
is a very useful thing when charted
and anchored. But aioat on an un-
Charted course. it's a menace to all
shipping.
Human nature is an explosive Of as
high potential energy as any that
ever filled a mine Indeed. in contra st
to sensitive. magnetic. excitable
person. IL mine is flabby toy. And
there il no human more highly
charged with newly created power
than the modern professional woman.
has surmounted the obstacles facing
the rest of her sex and often out
distanced the men in her own line.
although carrying far greater
handicap Yes, she is very high eX-
plosive indeed. and she may be of
great value to the society she serves
IF she's anchored and works on a
chartcd course.
The power Of men is anchored nd
their work is charted. however dy-
mamie or original they may be in
divldually. They are anchored by ira
dition and precedent to which count
l"&t generations of man tuilcrs have
contributed And they work along
tn" rules of the 2am". They have
learned L" compromise. to wait to
laugh. to forget Ountl il is time to
r"memhcr), /" weigh and balance. and
surrender when necessary.
To the newly arrived, brainy wom-
an such compromises seems cowardly,
such waiting lazy, such surrender
ignoble. She reSents being tied down
by tradition or guided by eXpediency.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
DENEINHE SVTlDVEC By Thornton
OA1D O1&lLAC W. Burgess

understand it. chattcrcr himself un-
derstood il still less. Once more he
tried, and once more the same thing
happened The third time Chattcrcr
climbed carefully. He didn't rush as
he had done at first. So il was that
when he came to the band Of tin put
around the trunk of the tree by
Farmer Browns Boy he didn't max e
the mistake of jumping onto 1t as he
had done before. He simply put one
paw up, and found right away that
his claws would not catch into this
queer thing.
Then Chatterer slowly went all the
way around the tree at the lower
edge of that band of tin, trying TO
find a place where he could get UP.
But there was no place. His claws
Evening star., 1923-05-10

wouldn't catch in that lin. ard tnerc
was no way for him TO get across i
If ever there was an angry Squirrel
that Squirrel was ChattereI. He could
hear the babies of Drummer and Mrs.
Drummer CRYING for food abuv" h ~.
ana try he would he couldn't get
UP 10 them He looked around for
another tree from which b." mighr
jump across into tnis tree. but there
was none near enough. This tree
stood quite by itself. DO what h"
would ChattereT couldn't Sc a step
higher up IL that tree. and those
babies were perfectly safe 50 FAR a
he was concerned
Slowly Drummer ana Mrs. Drum
lner hogan 10 understand what thu
tin band was for. They understood
that once Farmer Brow MS Boy had
proved himself their very best friend.
Their babies were SAFE There Was
nothing for them 10 worry about
Thc> could laugh al Chatterer III"
Red Squirrel. They hardly gave him
look as together they flew a% I'LL
search of more food
Iio,,v,tch- 1871 nv f. w Rur-c~~
Evening star., 1923-05-10
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

oppressive. II YOURS are tired wiring a
soft cloth from very hot water and
hold II over them. Follow this by
pressing one against then, wrung
from very cold water. Alternate the
hot and cold applications for several
minutes
Relieve inffamed eyes by bathing
then with solution OF borac!c acid
ana roseWater, to be diluted Slightly
with warm water before usiEg. AL
ways keep in your medicine cupboard
Il Saturate solution of boracic acid
which Is good for wounds az well as
eyes. To make this. I'll pint pitcher
with boiling water and add boraciC
acid powder until the water Will tak.
up no more and the powder forms Il
deposit at the bottom. Pour off this
mixture into bottle. cork and Label
It teaspoonful or more I" half
pint OF warm water is the right
strength when YOU use il
Good care OF the eyes and freouert
bathing with an ey"cup is also good
for the lashes. but If the lashes are
not lonT or thick enough. rub over
them gently at night with the finger
dipped in olive oil II YOU want length
and castor oil if you want length ana
darker color. Don't worry II the
iaShes fall now and then. One or
"" daE will do no harm. Cutting
them back occasionally makes them
stronger and thicker. and should
ing.
Disguised Friend-This excessive
perspiratfon Of your hands NAV easiI,
be the result of nervousness esp.-
ttally since it is worse while YOU are
playing the Violin. You may gain
some relief by an astringent powder.
but the better way would he to con
suit d doctor
tnhappy-The only reason WHY Won
do not attract friends is because YOU
are spending the whole time depre
ciating Yourself and then pitvinc
Yourself because YOU are 50 neglected.
Everybody feels this when he or sh.
Is near you. 50 it is no wonder people
prefer other company to Yours stop
thinking Of yourself and get inter-
ested III anything that will be helpful
TO others. II may be charity, a
sport or any absorbing thing which
will lift YOU from this negative state
OF mind 10 that In which there can be
vital interest 1t will take no time
then to attract friends, for YOU
already will find they have been seek
ing Won.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Eyes and Eyelashes.

Makeup AL over the face has be-
come 50 common lately that any chat
on beautifyiuG the eyes should really
BEGIN with "A warning against colored
paints and pencils. The stage trick %
making the eyes young by rouglnS
tl.e eyclidS. or large and brilliant by
painting the lids blue, has been made
Use Of in the drawing room. while
many women deliberately draw q
dark line around the upper and lower
I'D under the impression that it
makes the eyes seem larger. 1t does
lehind the footlights. but nowhere
else.
Really beautiful eyes are bright and
Evening star., 1923-05-10

cannot understand antagonism. She
feels that the measures she proposes
are good and cannot see that they
may disrupt the interlacinE platform
upon which our present stage of hu
man association rests. She lays this
masculine antagonism to jealousy.
blind prejudice, lack of progress"
etc. She does not realize that she
has become a floating mine, a pos
eible menace to herself and all those
with whom she comes in contact un-
lesS-
She anchors and works on a charted
course.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Coffee and Date Pudding.

Soak two tablespoonfuls of granu-
lated gelatin in half cupful OF cold
water for ten minutes and dissolve
with three cupfuls of strong hot
coffee. Add one-half cupful of
sugar and half teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Set in cool place and when
rarity jel1ied stir i'm one cupfuI of
clean chopped dates. Turn into a
wet mold and set AVA to stiffen
Serve with sweetened whipped cream
Sour cream, well Sweetened and
favored with nutmeg, is also good
with this pudding.
Evening star., 1923-05-10

tern. For = dress made III the 46-
inch size 3i2 yards of 36-inch mate
rial. with rs yards 36-inch contrast
ing. is required.
For morning wear ginGham. linene
or chambray might he employed. But
if your frock is to he worn when
one wished TO be bit 'dressy." a
combination of plain and figured
Georgettes. silk crepe or fancy Voiles
is suggested
Price of pattern, 10 cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should he
Addressed to The Washington Star
pnttern bureau, ~ East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Neat and Becoming Dress for Full
Figures.

The panel and iron; trimming
bands. which extend from the neck
IL helnline Of this thiu-line frork.
patterns for which cut in sizes -. a.
~. ~. 81 and - inches bust measure,
are certain 10 Sl"nderize the appear
aEce of the woman wh" is stout.
Short sleeves arr nice for warm
weather frocks. but II YOU would
rather have them long y"I MAY. for
both sleeves are included ia this pat
Evening star., 1923-05-10
Your Home and
You
RY HELEN ki:NHtLf..
Baby's Summer Cottage.

Where's your baby this morning ?
Asleep inquired the little neigh
Dor who had run in t" borrow a
romper pattern.
Gone to his summer cottage for
the season. replied the haby's
mother merriIy.
The little neighbours eyes widened.
What in the world do YOU mean ?
Evening star., 1923-05-10

tho one just described. Tor it has al
ternate accordion pleated and beaded
Eette slip. The girdle, however. is
Of wide ivory satin ribbon, tied in
bow at one side.
For the demure graduate with
fluffy bobbed hair there is a girlish
frock Of white chiffon daintily trim
med with ribbon and lace. The bodice
is fitted on basque lines. and the
rounded neck and diminutive sleeve
let's are outlined with double frills
Of lace. The skirt is wired slightly
at the hips SO that it is quantity
Evening star., 1923-05-10

with a happy ending. Or, some quiet
game. such as Giants and Dwarfs,"
might be played. Being a giant is
standing as tall as possible on tip
toes and stretching upward with the
fingers extended. Being dwarf is
STOPPING down TO a crouching posi-
ton. This game appeals TO children,
as they love contrasts. Mother may
add interest by closing her eyes and
guessing which position the child is
in when she calls, Guess"
Evening star., 1923-05-10
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
A Bedtime Game.

\ nervous child should never be
allowed to play boisterously just be-
for the bedtime hour. Big brothers
and father sometimes excite the child
by too vigorous play. 1t is better to
tell such a child some quiet story
Evening star., 1923-05-10

SO she fights, interferes. heads COM
missions OF protest. starts reckless
reforms-raises Cain generally. And
the men fight back, with less noise
but more stubborness and ultimate
success.
The modern professional woman
Evening star., 1923-05-10
"JuSt Hats
BY NyNyan.
BY Nyyyan.
Newest Silks Form Smartest
Turbans.

Some Of the new silks. with their
Egyptian-like stripes Of duh red and
yellow and blue and black. pepper
salted in effect. make lovely strai ght-