davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
TpQREe -. v. WOalxN
UNpanOO OPERATIONS

Mrs. wsllsr Daniel. Who vas op-
Grated Oh st D., Nests hospital the
first Of the week y eettiag aloaa
nicely considerins the seriousness
OF her opssatios.
Mrs. Csphss Dowshss underwent
. aajes operation q the Del Norss
hospltal Thursday oornias anl is
soDeetsl doing veil. Mrs. Jim War.
rep VIE has bssa M sens tlne also
unasevsas ~ operation ss Dbl Norts
ThssolAy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30
NEW FIRM TO CLOSE
RIsoCkWAY STORE ) DAYS

Mr.. +. u. Moser. manager for The
Huerfano Trading Company informs
us that this company. which has re-
Gently purchased u store In our city
is going to do everything In Its
power to assist the farmers In mar.
ketinE their produce.
MIR. Moser says they will At all
times te In the market for poultry
and eggs. as their wholesale pro-
duce house At Trinidad us well N
their several retail stores consume
great quantities Of these articles.
The store purchased from Mr..
Broek~ay will he closed from June
LIST TO sth for the purpose Of re-
modelling. arranging new stock and
the Installing Of the new iceless.
sanitary market. ~
On Saturday the 7th At .. -.
the doors viii BE- thrown open for
business. Mr. Mossr has arranged
for souvenirs 70 b. presented 70
everyone visiting the store on that
day.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

The Republican central committee
held . meeting II Monte Vista Tees
day sveains 70 consider plaas aa1
workers for the coming campaign.
The meeting vss a1jourssA 70 Wed
nssday sveainS. Juss 4.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Mts. Mary Comostock Of Crssds Il
spending several days visiting bel
sister. Mrs. Roht. Lse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

pssisss ~ q lee pss possd.
0asA Neat 0as2eG
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

HanburSss aaA sausags grous<
fresh while you wait. Cash Aeal
Market.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

New y ~ some % have yoos
TAes1ses nseels sepa1re1 Pu11es
Dssg Cs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

Home sugsr-cursd hams. 3Se %
pound. Cash Meat Market.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

A. ahsue ~ nv k1nl q
toonealo pe0 - poooosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-30

kre the Hew rosssais Pes sesaa-
tins ~ fuolesu.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BEDTIME STORIES B. BY s1sezsg naSzs50'

where l want you. Nothing can hap
pen to save you this time"
Peter thought that Reddy was
right, but he had no intention of Civ
ing up on that account. Twice Reddy's
black paws all but landed on him as
he lodged. Each time Peter seemed
to gain new strength from the mar
rowness of his escape. But this
couldn't keep up much longer and
Peter knew it.
AT last Peter was out in the Lone
Little Path once more. Just ahead of
him was sharp turn. Around that
turn he went erty-lipperty-lip. 1t
was down hill. Peter with his eyes
rolled back to watch Reddy Fox,
didn't see what was ahead of him.
And so it was that he almost ran
right into Bowser the Hound and
Farmer Browns Boy. He didn't see
just in time to keep from running
straight into his mouth. He made a
frightened leap to one side and then
all his strength seemed to leave him.
He couldn't make another jump to
save himself. He just fell fiat and
painted and painted as if he never
would get his breath.
Peter closed his eyes to wait for
the end. But after a few seconds he
opened them again with such funny
look in them. He had just become
aware of a great noise in the Green
Forest. At first he couldn't think
what it was. Then he recognized the
great voice of Bowser the Hound
Little by little he began to under
stand why Reddy Fox had not caught
, him. Reddy had come around that
turn in the Lone Little Path right at
his heels. But Reddy had been look
ing ahead and had seen Bowser the
Hound. Without q pause Reddy and
lodged to one side, and away he had
gone, as fast as his legs could take
him. Bowser hadn't even looked at
Peter. With a roar of his great voice
he had started after Reddy.
Peter heard a step close to him. He
looked up Farmer Browns Boy was
standing there, looking down at him.
You poor little chap" said Farmer
Browns Boy. "Bowser and 1 came
along just in time"
He stopped down and picked Peter
up, and Peter didn't even struggle. He
carried Peter up the Lone Little Path
until they came to a orambie tangle
Then he set Peter down gently and
Peter slowly hoped into that bram-
BILE tangle. He was safe once more.
1t didn't seem possible, but it was
true.
Copyright, 1924. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Irish Crochet. ;"

Like blue serge and sensible shoes.
some form of Irish crochet lace is
perennially in style. 1t is one of the
famous "embroideries" of Limerick.
The prosaic person who is in the hab-
1t of thinking of the Sons of Erin as
the worlds greatest potato eaters
should stop a moment and consider
light of lacemakers.
Irish crochet, or "curragh" lace. as
it is sometimes called, can be had on
our American store counters In al
Irish point" which to many people
spells lace perfection.
You will know Irish crochet lace
from ordinary crochet by the picots
on the threads which form the mesh,
and by it's heavy pattern, sometimes
raised, and most often of rose or
clover leaf design. The lace is called
Baby Irish" when the pattern is
very fiat.
You can properly buy Irish crochet
lace vests and fine undersarments.
You will often see it on ready made
wear, perhaps combined with real
Valenciennes and real flet with ex-
cellent effect
by hand. The lacemaker either uses
a crochet hook for the entire process
or makes the pattern with the nook,
and applies it onto net made by bob
bin or machine.
This lace is proof of the fact that
the Irish have made no attempt to
develop a distinctly national lace,
but have preferred to initiate the
best in the laces of other lands. For
Irish crochet lace is, in reality, an
Imitation of Spanish and Venetian
needle-point laces, although it is like
them in general effect rather than in
detail. Many of the patterns which
the Irish lacemakers have initiated
so cleverly have come to be thought
of as Irish in origin.
The very word crochet" however,
comes from the French and the Dan
ish languages. It's derivation is the
French word crochet" or "croc,'
and the Danish word "kroke"-
meaning hook The earliest crochet
work was the product of nunneries-
rather than of factories. as much of
it is today. At the beginning of the
seventeenth century it began to be
manufactured in the homes; but 1t
was still made exclusively by Irish
women, and still, especially, the
Evening star., 1924-07-10
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, Nj. D..
Noted Physician and author.

Several months ago you wrote
about a relief for hay fever and
asthma. VIII you kindly repeat the
name OF the remedy and directions
for its use.-L /. B.
Answer.-Calcium Chord or cal
c1um lactate was the name of the
medicine / suggested for victims of
hay fever or asthma. Take about
five grains of either. dissolved N not
less than glassful of water after
day for several weeks. or through
out the hay fever season. In most
cases there is a calcium deficit in
the blood. In many cases there is
some fault in the assimilation of
calcium, and this fault is overcome
by a very small dose OF rathyroid
or tryhoid substance every day or
two in conjunction with the calcium
Chord or calcium lactate treatment.
Il. j. T. sends newspaper clip
ping which tells of poisoning of a
before the dye was dry. The student
became cyanosed Clips. nails and skin
turned blue) and suffered headache,
vertigo, great weakness. dilated
pupils, etc, much as in many other
cases of poisoning from shoe dye
anilin black. f. ]. T. particularly
wishes me to note the paragraph
which reads: The poison of the dye
entered his blood stream" How
come? Surely the poison wasn't
absorbed through the skin of the
students feet?
Answer-Of course. not The anilin
black is quite volitile and the
warmth of the feet revaporated it
all the more and the student in
hailed enough to produce the poison
Gus effects. The dye has a pro-
nounced odor. 1t is a coaltar derva-
tive and the poisonous effects are
similar to those so often produced by
the medicinal pain killers derived
from coaltar. such as acetanllide e.
phenacetin, aspirin and innumera bic
nostrums containing these in dis
guise.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Butterfly Salad.

Take some good sound tomatoes,
either red or yellow. cut them in
slices little more than a quarter of
an inch in thickness. and put the
curved sides facing each other, thus
resembling wings. Mold some cream
cheese colored green into conelike
shape for the body of the butterfly.
Supply a seedless raisin for the head.
swelled in water until plump and
then easily shaped, or make the head
from the yolk of a hard-boiled egg,
mashed and moistened with a little
mayonnaise. with tiny points of Glove
for eyes. Make antennas of green
pepper or pimento, according to the
color of the tomatoes, so that there
will be contrasting colors. Arrange
fiat on individual plates with lettuce
leaves or water cress around. If the
tomato slices are large, cut them in
halves, being careful to have the
curved side in when facing each
other, with the body between. Put
q little French dressing over, and a
spoonful of mayonnaise at one side
Evening star., 1924-07-10

steaming hot morning and sweep
the veranda, steps and front walk
as violently as if her very life de-
pended upon it. | don't doubt she has
already dug the very vitals out of her
dining room rug, secured her bath
room and kitchen, and turned every
mattress in the house. When she
comes out to her porch again after
of exhaustion into a deep chair or
her swinging couch, she looks as if
she had been stoking the fires in the
hold of a ship.
and d way of toilng lightly, as it
were. OF course, We can't entirely
neglect our homes in hot weather,
but we can and should take it. easy.
The carpet sweeper can be trundled
over the rugs without being borne
down upon, the oiled mop can be
slowly and lightly moved over the
dusty floors, the dustless duster can
be Piled quietly and not too thor
ouglify. Time enough to give the
house a thorough cleaning when the
first cool day comes.
One of the secrets of not getting
worn out with the heat is to move
slowly and lazly. Putting on physi-
cal steam heats up d body as it does
an engine. Let the fires burn low
on such days. rest often, do only the
necessary things. Battle the face,
reck and arms often in cool water
not cold Cold water heats the body
by reaction, starting up a brisker
circulation.
What work is done around the
house should be done early in the
morning, before IL o'clock, if pos
sible. From noon until or ) O'Clock
is the hottest part of a summer day.
and the wise way to spend it is to
sit in some shadowy, breezy spot and
do quiet work with the hands. We
need not feel guilty if we are mend
ing, producing some pretty garment
or bit of table linen or replacing but
tons or hooks and eyes. Taking it
easy is the sign of an efficient home
engineer on days when the ther-
mometer and the barometer work to-
gether for anything but good.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Twins Styles for Varying Ages
BY MARY MARSHALL.

over from the summer hotels had
come the city-bred woman and her
boy of six, dressed, as his mother
thought, in manner correct and at
tractive They walked along the
country road and stopped to watch
barefoot country boy of four in over
alls. playing with his kitten.
The woman asked the usual ques-
Sions, What is your kitty's name?'
"What is your name?" How old are
your
The barefoot boy stood this ILL.,
hammered show of curiosity as long
as he could, then. with a supreme ef-
fort to look as tough as a four-year-
old can, he said: Say, is that a girl
or boy?" pointing scornfully at the
six-year-old youngster at the wom-
ans side.
Such is little boy nature that nine
ty-nine out of every hundred would
probably rather wear a pair of 9S-
cent overalls than one of the expen-
sive and fashionable little suits that
leave one guessing whether 1T belongs
to girl or boy. For nowadays there
really is precious little difference in
the mode of girls and boys of tender
years.
This is to the advantage of the
woman who likes to dress her chill
dren alike. The woman of today goes
in for this sort Of thing. The boy of
three, the girl of eight and her sister
possible like peas in a pod. Mean
while the modern mother talks about
the Importance of not submerging her
children's personalities, permitting
them to develop their own PERSONAL
tiles, while all the time whatever ego
they may possess in this matter of
dress must be having a desperately
hard time to survive.
Who knows but this fad for dress
ing children alike may have bene-
ficial effects on the birth rate? The
idea used to be that only twins could
be dressed alike. then that only chill
dren Of near ages or like sex But
there seem to be no such limitations
nowadays on this practice of similar
attiriQg.
The sketch shows a girl Of nine or
ten and boy of four looking as near
ly alike as smocks of green and white
checked gingham, green ties, white
collars, white and green socks. white
sandals and tiny white cloches with
green bands could make them. The
white Uleated skirt and the tiny white
breeches make the only difference.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-10

think is the duty older brothers and sisters to
mx g whs the s Sa @ n rs and sisters should be made the
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his .ss ri I @ az Gs'ss % s @ hi. ssa s or
$ | s % Ss S S-s se'S s!s q n5::
20 ;s. @ S s @ { a s !s way @ @ b '' ss ss RG
ss 1nhspp ss a4Faes m % " marry now because they see " many Examples F.
a:"s 3s ;s e: e: % ss
uands S n @ to ~as m % e R p @ivea % Clothes d 5
ns e. any ss
s: S:s ss5 ss:ss sss s
e. e: ;D;s ss,'ss iss ss viii 's sss ;ss
amv;s gss Ss then M bsfsIs s
s:; s s sss ."s .. ssms.,
srsssss s r:sl $s! f. e." s
ss:ss sg:s S:' '::.f: e: 7;;' n? ss;s:s %
wss' as mo rSa a 11 S1bose B
achieved keeping
@s ssh ether aa 'e" tha 1 Ss @
tied s she f 1e e does not have "
VIII
DOROTHY
hugan and I hin
be oved?
a
will asking a
man s
Uopyrgh
Evening star., 1924-07-10
NY Neighbor SAYS:

If you want your boiled pota-
toes to look snow white lay a
piece of white cloth on top of
them before putting on the lid.
Do not put on too much water.
The result will be most salts
factory.
In pouring drippings into a
basin add to them an equal part
of water This is the quickest
and best way of clarifying drip
pings, as all pieces of meat that
may be in the liquid sink to the
bottom and the drippings re-
main clear.
Keeping shoes in shape is
quite possible without the aid
of shoe trees if you buy a pair
of kid-covered corset bones.
They cost only few cents.
Slip them into your shoes,
bending them into shape like a
bow. They will keep the leath-
er taut and prevent sagging.
Iron rust disappears II salt is
put on the stain and lemon juice
is then squeezed on the salt
and the article is left in the
sun. 1t is a sure remedy, but
may have to be repeated.
1t is not necessary to grease
a pie plate to prevent the pie
from sticking. Dust the plate
carefully with -four and the pie
will slide out easily.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
When We Go Shopping
BY MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN.

nuns. It is only within quite recent
tunes that it has been made by ma
cninery, though some exceedingly fine
qualitles are manufactured in the
factories now.
Now, Irish crochet lace is not only
lovely. but durable. Time and hard
wear leave it largely unhurt. but the
tub test is one it does not pass so
easily In washing your Irish GRO
chet you should pull out carefully
every edge, every minute point, for
II you do not the lace will be out of
shape and will appear uldesirably
thickened up until the next launder-
ing. However, this trait is not pecu-
liar to crocheted laces alone. To ap-
pear at its best. every fine lace needs
careful laundering
Evening star., 1924-07-10
What Today Means to You
Cancer.
BY MARY BLAKE.


Today's aspects are decidedly good
and especially favor research work,
study and any undertaking Of literary
or an artistic nature. They are by no
means adverse to business, or to any,
thing that requires decision, quick
thought and energetic action. If you
have been disappointed heretofore in
unraveling problem, or putting
through a proposition, today presents
a propitious opportunity for attacking
the difficulty anew The vibrations
counsel progressive methods.
If you have brought new life
into the world today, you will be
justified in watching it during the
first few months of it's existence with
great care, giving special attention
to nutrition and regularity of habits
This period once passed, it will cause
you very little worry about health
and physical development. Its dis
position will be sunny and bright;
very quick to learn; more initiative
than original. Give 1t, therefore,
something good to initiate. Its char
acter will depend, in a very marked
degree, on the influences that sur
round 1t during childhood. The les
sons it receives then will never be
forgotten or go unheeded-
Is today your birthday? Why, If so,
do you nullify your many endear-
ing characteristics and your natural
charm by an extremeness that shocks
your friends and keeps you yourself
in constant hot water?
You cannot, of course, be indiffer-
ent to wrong, or wrong doing. If
YOU feel warmly, you speak warmly,
out of the fullness of your heart You
should, however, be on your guard
against impatient scorn. The very
temper which makes you earnest
makes you also at times intolerant.
OF all mental gifts, the rarest is in
tellectual patience, and the last les
son Of culture Is to believe in diff
ficuIties which are invisible to our
selves.
The best corrective of intolerance
in disposition is increase OF wisdom
and enlarged experience of life. Gull
tiyated good sense will usually save
men from the entanglemenrs in which
normal impatience is apt to involve
them. Large, generous natures, In
proportion to their practical wisdom
are disposed to make allowance Tor
.the defects and disadvantages OF
others. Goethe once said, Il see no
fault committed which 1 also might
not have committed"
Well known persons born on this
date are: Benjamin +. De costa
clergyman; Alvan G. Clarke, opticfan
and astronomer: John w. Gr1ggs,
jurist and governor, once attorney
general: Finley Peter Dunno, jour-
nalist and author; Albert BigeloW
Paine, author and editor.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Lobster, Southern Style.

Cut two boiled Holsters in halves
lengthwise, remove the meat, and cut
in cubes. Melt two tablespoonfuls
of butter. When bubbling, add one
slice of onion, chopped fine, one
tablespoonful of chopped parsley, and
one-fourth teaspoonful of mustard.
Stir while, cooking for five minutes,
but do not brown. Add two table
spoonfuls of -four. When bubbling,
add one cupful of rich milk and stir
and cook to the boiling point. Add
the lobster meat, return to the shells,
sprinkle with grated cheese, and
bake in a. hot oven for fifteen
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Ben1YS
Note Book
z1zfAha3}s;;;;::j z3};;:j

Ma got a letter from Ant Fanny to-
day about her little boy Herbit, wich /
never even saw him but that don't stop
him from being my cuzzin, Ant Fanny
writing. Deer Pawleen, you will no
doubt think l am as changeable as
cameleon but i have decided not to
make a printer of little Herbit like his
father after all because lately he has
shown sines Of possessing talent in an
intirely different perfession, namely
prize fighting
l Suppose the very ideer shocks you
to some ixtent and l must confess 1t
shocked me to some at ferst, but the
thaWt seemed more attractive wen
herd how mutch money Jack Dempsy
makes every time he nocks out some
man he may never Of seen before lest
with one site motion of his boxing
glove
1t came as a serprize to his father
and myself wen little Herbit ferst
showed an inclination to cline up on
our lap and puntch US repeatedly in the
nose, wich altho it may not be vital
spot nobody can deny its a tender one
His father says his partiality to the
nose proves he uses his he'd wen he
fites and is no meer slugger.
We are going to get him a set of
boxing gloves but meenwile he is get
ting on quite we'll without them and
you wouldent bleeve how sore my face
is. His father says if he has a puntch
like that wen he is barely 3 he awt to
be able to mock out Dempsy by the
time he is 23 altho Of corse by that
time Dempsy will be a middle age
man and it would be a shame to hit
him.
OF corse 1 realize prize fighters Iced
ruff life and meny of them get things
the matter with their faces sutch as
broken noses, wich l can reddily beeve
wen I feel my own, but then on the
other hand Herbit may make so mutch
money that he will be able to retire
after a few yeers and live on his in
come, or eltS do some less strenuous
werk on the side sutch as upholstering
Meenwile my husbind is teetching him
to puntch a pillow, wich he does with
out the slightest sine of feer. Hop
ing you are all well, your loving sister
Evening star., 1924-07-10
(Copyright.)
CaulifoWer Loaf.

Cook the caulif1ower until tenders
then divide it into small bits. Make
a rather thick, white sauce and add
to it four eggs. the whites being
beaten stif and added by folding in
Put into a butter mold and let steam
until firm. and serve with a white
sauce. Leeks can be used in the
same way.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
YOUR HOME AND YOU
BY HELEN KENDALL.
Take It Easy.

How often do we hear busy house
wives say:
II could get along in hot weather if
could only keep quiet and didn't
have to exert myself. 1t is when
have to hustle around at my work
that / get all wet with perspiration
and feel as If / were burning up"
Well, let's take it easy in very
warm days. | have often seen a
neighbor come out on her porch on
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Again the Unexpected
HAPPENS.

Though hope TO be gone. just keep on going
The end you have no means Of knowing.
Peter Rabbit.
Peter Rabbit couldn't see any
chance for escape. He knew that he
couldn't tire out Reddy Fox by run
ming. He himself was growing more
tired every minute. 1t was harder
and harder work to dodge. He knew
that Reddy Fox felt absolutely sure
of catching him this time, and he him.
self felt that Reddy had every reason
to feel sure.
Still, there was just a wee, wee bit
Evening star., 1924-07-10

One mother says:
My husband put up a combination
exercising and play apparatus in our
yard for the children this summer. A
frame was made of two strong up
rights and a cross beam. On this
were placed a swing, a hanging rope
and a rope ladder. The children can
now climb and chin to their hearts
content without trying it in danger
Gus places.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1924-07-10

A few minutes passed, while the
boys and girls at the Color Cut-outs'
wild west show waited for the next
act Then Jack came out again, this
time disguised as a Mexican bandit
He crouched down behind some dry
goods boxes painted up to represent
rocks.
Here I wait until stage coach
pass" declared the bandit in loud
whisper. Then 1 get money from
trunk. I hear it is full of gold
much gold.''
Then the stage coach trotted out.
The Mexican pointed his gun and
cried out, Bang. Bang" Away ran
the stage coach, and the trunk on the
back dropped off. The Mexican ran
to open it, but just then other shots
were heard, somewhere in the dis
tance.
The Mexican has very dark red
trousers, u yellow blouse and hat and
a bright red scarf
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Mary c. Booze of Mound Bayou,
Miss, elected Republican national
the first colored woman to be, elect
Gd-tp the committee
Evening star., 1924-07-10
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Should Older Brothers and Sisters Take Care of
Younger Ones? Why There Are More
Divorces Now Than There
Used to Be.


~
do so? o.