davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04

The Auxiliary to the Sons of
Veterans met at the X. P. hall
last evening, After the regular
business session initiation was
in order. A good attendance was
present and at the close of the
evenings work, light refreshments
we're enjoyed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04

The near relatives of Mr.. and
their home, Wednesday evening,
to partake of six o'clock Thanks
giving dinner. The occasion also
being Mr.. Platt's birthday an
iniversary. Several useful tokens
Of remembrance were left him.
The evening was spent in playing
five hundred after which all left
for their homes, wishing him
many more happy birthdays.
Miss Ida Brammert Of Reeds
burg appeared before Judge James
H. Hill this morning for examin-
alton and was committed TO the
state hospital at Mendoza.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-04

John GottIieb kleinlein
John Gottlieb Kleinlein, a Civil
Evening star., 1924-07-02
DorothyDix
CHes Case Of
Fond dnd
Foolish
Fdth~
We Cous1ot
Escape
Discipline
It's Kinder to Teach Your Children Obedience and
Self-Control Than to Give in to Them,
for Life Disciplines Us All.

daughter
things she doesn't
discipline her 1T Is a
thing to
and 1T leaves
crushed and broken the pile Tn the end sr
good
find again the
.s % ~, sss sssss
% % and ossas s1 s @
s @ ride % % nae1es @ T
| asS @ 5 ss s;s ss " iii
How she do this If have not taught her
Gy ss do the right thing her feelings jus" because " her
u i e.
Sc !: ~, "; IS =
ss ehssp stn 1Hs
s r.
e Xiii her ..s a on ans % % ss 5
,n 6nsr s@ Iii
e. s e; :hs: ] sS;sss s s:sS; s:!
% oth S 81 M ,S S rs wi %
I I'M ss @ AXE
@
IL = n
Get s m Of % 1 He ps suras apfs1 h zSr s
?s' es S %
m t % s and home but ad little it'll
for sm aus
'9% taf. n sh 1Sw & vn mpss
::s' r., :; % s sss
ss% n;s sssP s.sf sS1 s
protect our children
Copyright 1sa)
Evening star., 1924-07-02
BEDTIME STORIES 3 sr ,1sssyz zasyxzor

stout. quil1-covered tail with which
MRS: Porky defends herself.
All unconscious of the disobe-
dience of that little Porcupine. Mrs
Porky shuff,ed along. The younsster
who had topped was nearest to Reddy
Fox. Reddy quivered all over with
eagerness. Yes, sir, he quivered all
over. 1t was all he could do to keen
helpless looking baby and make off
with him. But he didn't do it He
didn't dare do it He could See Vow
Ter the Bob Cat creeping forward
swiftly. and he had no mind to feel
fowler's sharp claws. He fairly
felt that Yowler was going to steal
a dinner from him from right under
his nose. He knew that Old Man
Coyote must have this same feeling,
but that didn't help any.
NOW 1t Is Yowler's habit to pounce
it this time. Perhaps it was because
he knew that this slow moving
youngster could not possibly get
away from him. Perhaps it was be-
cause he wasn't yet quite certain that
this helpless looking baby was as
harmless as he appeared to be. Any
way, Yowler bounded out in front OF
him within paws reach and
crouched there.
Instantly an astonishing thing hap
pened. That innocent looking baby
thrust his nose under an old log he
happened to be beside. and instantly
a thousand little spears appeared
from the hair of his coat and he be-
gan to thrash his funny little tail
from side to side. He did exactly
what Prickly Porky or Mrs Porky
would have done in his place.
AT the sight of those little spears
Yowler's eyes grew rounder with sur
prise and unbelief. OF course, those
little spears were short and small
They didn't look very dangerous.
Still Yowler hesitated But there
was no time to lose. Mrs Porky was
not so far away that he could afford
to waste any time. Yowler reached
out a paw and struck swiftly, but
not very hard. A yowl of pained
surprise and disappointment startled
the Green Forest Those little spears
might be, short and small but they
were as sharp IS needles.
lCopyright: 1924. BY T. ". BurEessl
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CASTLEMAN

vARIATIoNS-casse Casseinanr,,
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnaIish and German.
SoURcE-oecupation or title, also race.
You run across the word from
which this family name has been de-
veloped most often in the form
"chatelain." although in some Sec
tiohs the Anglo-Normans referred to
the title as castelar," Castle-m man is
the AngloSaxon equivalent OF the
Norman and French title.
The castelar," or 'schatelain," un-
der the feudal system of the Nor
mans, was parsonage of some inn
portapce, being the military COM
mandant of the castle. He was, in
fact, the commander Of an army post.
But 1t was quite natural that the
lesser nobility, with their lesser hold
ings, followed the customs and mo-
menclature of the greater in the or
ganiZation of their smaller house,
holds and military units, SO the ''cas-
tle-man' was not; always the oDm-
mander of a great castle, but often
'of some small fortified place or home
stead on the lands of one of the les
ser feudal lords
The family name. however, often
comes from Germany, and for the
most part. in this case, the bearers
OF the name trace their ancestry back
to residence at some time in Cas-
sci. The double IN" in the form Cas-
selmann reveals this variation - OF
German origin.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
The Guide Post
Science and Religion.
BY Henry and Tertius Van Dyke


Lo, these are but outskirts of His
ways. and how small a whisper do
we hear Him.-Job, 2e:14.
There is no antagonism between
science and religion.
They are only two different ways
Of studying God.
Religion proceeds within the spir-
itual experience of man, science with
in the ascertained facts of nature.
Both are Indispensable.
But frankly / must confess that
the methods of the servants of
the methods of the servants of re-
ligion.
Here are half a dozen religious
conferences. assemblies, conventions,
and so on.
They content themselves with pass
ing vague arrogant resolutions about
the outlawry Of war, prohibition, CEN
sorship of books and plays, without a
single definite and practical sug-
gestion.
Here is a conference of doctors and
surgeons who are seeking to exter-
inmate cancer.
They look for the germ Of the Dis
ease.
They seek patiently and eagerly
for an antidote.
IHey are HOpelui Uut NOT arrogant Z
Wounld to God that His servants in
religion could be as wise, practical
and humble as His servants in science.
When we seek to know His ways
in creation and providence, is not
every natural fact a sacred thing, a
word from Him?
When we try to do His will, shall
we not listen and wait patiently for
every whisper and hint that may help
US to serve Him more efficiently?
Vague omniscience does not be-
come churchmen.
Humility and courage are better
Evening star., 1924-07-02
MANAGEMENT of Hives.

This isn't a talk for beekeepers
particularIy-they should be rather
immune to urticaria. Before we dis
cuss the care of hives, however, let
US mention a few of the causes be-
other day.
Several medicines enjoy the repu
tation of bringing on hives in sus-
ceptible individuals. and among them
QUINN, choral, arsenic. salicylic acid,
senna, glycerin and the opium deriv-
atives are the prominent offenders.
In children the presence of worms
in the intestinal tract sometimes
seems to be responsible for hives,
even though, as is usually the case,
there are no other apparent effects
produced by the parasites.
Some physicians have ascrineo
tional feelings such as fear, shame
or anger. This last emotion. it seems
to me, logically comes after the
hives rather than before.
Capricious, that's what they are
Feminine drivers giving a signal al
ways remind me of hives in that re-
spect. ou can't tell what they're
going to do till they've done it. So
the best policy is waiting without
watching Still, they are interest
ing to watch. some of them-hives, I
mean. They vary in color from
beautiful pink to waxy whlte.
Household size hives are often pale
at the center and pink around the
edges, the edema being so intense
that it saueezes the blood from the
central part. They vary in size from
wheat kernels to whoppers as big as
your hand, and occasionally one sees
urticarial wheels a foot or more in
diameter-giant hives The angry
looking swelling in giant hives is
Evening star., 1924-07-02
What Today Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Cancer,


Todays aspects are rather more
favorable than adverse. Risky or
speculative action must be avoided.
The vibrations indicate that all work
of a progressive character-especial-
ly that relating to education or public
affairs-will succeed Care must be
taken to sidestep, SO far as is pos
sible, difference of a personal ma
ture, and all argument should be
eschewed
A child born today will suffer in
early days from some rather severe
ailments; this, however, will not re-
tard its ultimate physical develop
ment 1t will develop tendencies, and
great efforts must be made to teach
it to overcome these. Its character
will be rather somber, and its moods
will be more introspectve than are
generally to be found in normal chill
dren. 1t should not be permitted to
indulge its inordinate love of read
ing and study; active recreation must
be insisted upon and cheerful as
sociations provided.
Is today your birthday Your dis
position is not a very happy one;
your character, although based on
good principles, is rather drab. You
are too much wrapped up in yourself.
and do not sufficiently seek the COM
panionship of others. You are over
much fond of your own society.
We need no worse companions than
ourselves, and, by living within HIM
self a person not only becomes wholly
ignorant of the means of helping
others, but is without the PERCEPTION
of those wants which most need help.
Association with others, when not
on so large a scale as to make hours
of retirement impossible. may be con-
sidered as furnishing to an individual
a rich multiplied experience; and
sympathy so draw forth. though, un-
like charity, it begins abroad. never
fails to bring back rich treasures
home.
Association with others is useful
also in strengthening the character,
and in enabling us. while we never
lose sight of our main object, to
thread our way wisely and we'll
Companionship of the right sort is
an essential of happiness; solitarin eSs
breeds selflshness and narrow mind
edness.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Nathan Read, pioneer steam
boat inventor; Lucius ]. knowles. in
ventor: Richard H. Stoddard, poet,
eminent as a lyrist and writer of
odes; Henry A. Beers, author, profess
sor at Yale University; Robert Ridg-
way, naturalist, curator in the
United States National Museum.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-02
FduOrHe Recipes of
Prominent Women
BY EDNA N. COLMAN.
Irish Stew.
MRS. ASHURgT.


Wife Of Senator Ashurst Of Arizona.
Centuries ago the old crones and
soothsayers of Ireland began chant
ing the prophecy that has at last
come to pass:
when carriages run without
horses. Ireland shall be free" To
all Irish patriots this dream of the
ages is the great goal. There is no
more enthusiastic Irish advocate in
American official life than Mrs. Henry
Ashurst of Arizona.
Born in Kilkenny. Elizabeth Nc
Evoy passed into her teens under
Irish skies reared upon Irish tradi-
tions and legends, and though she has
lived in America since she was ff-
teen, she has never lost her patriotic
pride and faith in the land of Erin.
Mrs. Ashurst carries her love for
all things Irish even to her choice of
foods, as she insists that her favorite
dish is a real Irish stew.
And Irish stew to be at its best
should be made of the leftover of
a rib roast of beef, for the cooked
meat will give a better flavor than if
the stew is made with fresh meat
Cut the meat up in pieces and chop
two large onions and two or three
large potatoes into diamond shapes
(not too small, about half of the
thumb size, and cook all together un-
til potatoes are tender. Add half a
teaspoon of chilli powder and season
to taste.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Brush" of Your Brushes.

When 1t comes to the actual test
of the wearing quality of brush
you look at the bristles.
Perhaps you may not know that
these are obtained from vegetables
fiber bristles-as well as from the
back Of tho porker. But here is
where the lowly hog comes into his
own, for the resilient, sprngy quail
ity in the hog bristle cannot be du-
plicated in any other material. The
bristleS are secured from all over the
world. Russian bristles are the stiff
est and strongest. The colder the
climate the longer and tougher the
coat of the quadruped. Chinese hogs
run close second. United States
bristles are not tough, but for soft
brushes are very satisfactory.
The varying degrees of coarseness
or dneness in a bristle determine e
whether it shall go through life as
milady's hat, suit, hair, nail or tooth
to the animals skin. called the buff
end, is stiff and stubby and goes into
hair brushes; that farthest away is
soft and more flexible and is used
mainly for paint brushes. Horse hair
brushes. The hair rrom the tail is
sitter and therefore better. The
name hair is used fors softer brushes.
Badger and camerS hair are also used
where delicate work is involved.
The way you judge the quality of
bristes is to examine them for life"
or resiliency A good bristle is
tough and at the same time plant
and flexible.
Here is the way you can tell the
vegetable from the genuine animal
bristle: Push the bristles down into
the center of the brush and let go
suddenly. II the bristles spring up
with a bound they are animal. The
vegetable straighten more slowly. If
a hog bristle is pulled sharply be-
tween the fingers 1t will curl over,
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Attractive Food.

Old Mother Nature makes her table
most attractive to the guests LOT
whom she spread it. The grass
for the animals is beautifully
colored and scented and trimmed with
flowers. Could you imagine daintier
spread than spring meadow set
with dandelions? Could you fancy a
more tempting meal for a cow than a
neld of sweet-scented clover?
rEe fruit tree is picture of beauty
from years end to years end, but 1t
In dream, a vision, in springtime
when it is spread for the bees, and
In fall again, when it is set for the
feast of the children and the birds.
TO eyes and ears and nose it is ar
abounding joy.
The robin must be fed, and Mother
Nature sets the table with scarlet
cherries and brilliant strawberries
and crimson raspberries. served on
green leaves of a sheen and texture
ard color that makes the eye dance
and the teeth water with expectancy
and good appetite.
The fish in the brook that is to
feed the stalking heron and the canny
fisher Is painted like a rainbow and
set in silvery water that magnifies
his beauty a thousandfold. He is so
pretty that the sight of him lures his
captor to the feast.
Natures food is beautiful to look
Evening star., 1924-07-02
little Ben1yS
Notebook
E&;]ez,zs@! r. -
Exercize.

EXerClZe.
Everybody has sides to sieep on, In
Guiding the back and stummick, 20 II
they cant sleep at mite It must b be-
cause they haven't had enufY exercize and
not because nature dident pervide them
With enuff sides. Fat people have a
harder time changing from one side to
the other on account of their sides run
ming into each other
Some people even get exercixe in their
sleep by moving erround a lot without
waking up. but on the other hand IL they
are sleeping with enybody ets It keeps
the other persin awake. This proves we
out of everything
Some people sit erround with a poor
circulation wishing they was taking
eXercize vile others get more exercize
than they wunt without even trying,
Sutch as a man throwing bricks up to
another man to catch and pile in a wag-
gin and lady scrubbing the wash on a
wash board.
Exercize keeps you warm In winter
and makes you hot in summer being the
reason wy meny people wait till winter
before they decide to take eny and even
then some don't
1t is Supposed to be a CRATE thing to
be able to reetch down and touch your
toes without bending your knees. but 1t
would be something to reely brag about
your waist. Dogs are always taking
exercize wen they are puppies but wen
they grow old they are satisfied to jest
wag their tales
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Possible Revival of Spanish Mode
BIZ MARY MARSHALL
Almost every woman would like

Almost every woman would like
be persuaded that IL you follow
her ancestry back. long enough a'
network of her heredity, you would
land somewhere in Spain. she l.nu.
to think that one of her forefathers
fell victim to the dark-eyed charms
OF some Spanish senorita. Once you
have been persuaded that there is
even a drop of Spanish blood in your
veins you convince yourself that that
small infusion has strongly marked
your temperament Even If you are
as fair as Eve, fair-skinned and blue
eyed, you feel sometimes as If you,
too. could flirt beneath the shade of
a Spanish mantilla and could even
tread out the steps of a Spanish
tanets.
That, no doubt, accounts for the
preposterous number of Spanish ladies
that always appear at costume
dance. Good women like to assume
the role of the naughty Carmen as
much as peace-loving men delight in
For several seasons there has been
Just suggestion of Spanish influence
in the current fashion. Now at last
We may be approaching more veri-
table revival. We have worn the
shawl to great extent with a Span
ish feeling For the Grand PriX ball
held this month in Paris the costumes
are to follow the mode of old Spain
shown in Goya, Velasquez, etc.
The prediction is that these present
day interpretations OF this picturesque
old coStumery will have definite effect
on the development of the mode for
the next few months.
Meantime there is no abatement in
the interest that is felt in Spanish
shawls. Black lace or white lace
shawis are used by some women for
evening wraps, while enormous silk
Shawls. richly embroidered and edged
with fringe in the Spanish manner, are
everywhere seen among women who can
afford them
Copyright, 1a24)
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

smell and delicious to the taste.
What a sad change comes over it
| when we prepare it for the home
darkness, bleached to extinction. The
daintiness and the life have fled from
it, with the smell and the color and
most Of the flavor
Often it is served without a hint
of beauty. The table is not set at
tractively; there are none of the flow
ers and the trimmings nature spreads
among her feasts. We turn from it
cheerless and uncaring. We are not
hungry. Il don't want any lunch,
nom; Just give me piece of bread
But 1 have soup for you. You
must eat your soup" and dull plate
with Clipped edges full of greasy,
gray liquid is pushed toward him.
# we took oot ,aoIn hint from ma natures 1n
attractive TO the children they would
eat it as eagerly as they eat cherries
and apples and nuts. They want to
eat pretty things. That's why they
say that things are pretty enough
to eat" They mean 1t.
Bread can be cut in such dainty
slices that eating it seems like fun.
Cookies can be cut in interesting
shapes and busted with pleasant
smelling things like cinnamon and
as amber and as inviting as nectar
by taking a little care. Beans and
potatoes and carrots and beets can
come on the table looking like pic
lures with just a little extra effort
on the part of the cook.
The table can be set daintily. The
cloth and the napkins can be pretty,
and the dishes can match each other
and add to the color and the joy Of
the occasion. Eating ought to be a
the spirit. Mother Nature makes ii
so. Why doesn't Mother Everybody
Else?
(Copyrisht 1924)
Evening star., 1924-07-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.

often mistaken for Inflammation, but
comes and goes too suddenly for
that. Giant hives are otherwise
known as angioneurotic edema and
sometimes as Quincke's disease, be-
cause Quincke was one of the first
to describe IT DR.. Bannister really
described it here in America few
years before Quincke, but somehow
diseases imported from abroad.
Often there is a feverish condition
with an outbreak of hives. and al
most always there is some malaise,
hut some victims just begin to break
out and itch-and say damn: In
upset with the onset of hives. In
older persons there is commonly
some digestive disturbance
First. then, ease off on the diet A
brief fast. or near fast for twenty
four hours, is generally advisable.
Boiled rice and water, or bread and
water, or just orange or apple or
baked potato. makes good diet for
day or two. Anyhow, take no
meat. fowl, egg or fish. A bottle of
solution of magnesium citrate makes
an agreeable saline cathartic. Milk
laxative or cathartic If the stomach
is very sour. The calcium lactate or
calcium chlorid treatment, as for
hay fever and asthma, proves valu-
dDie In some cases OF long uTdN III
out hives. AS Drs. Hollender and
Novak have shown, it is generally
necessary to combine small doses of
thyroid with the calcium treatment
to make it effective, to insure the
utilization of the calcium to supply
the deficiency in the blood.
For the itching, calamin lotion
with very weak carbolic solution is
generally satisfactory-zinc oxide
and calamin, of each two drains:
glycerin, one dram; lime water, three
ounces: 5 per cent carbolic solution
q to 20), one ounce. This solution
should be dabbed on, not rubbed.
(Copyrightl
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Caramel Nut Pie.

boiler and let come to a boil Mix
one-fourth cupful Of cornstarch and
one cupful of sugar thoroughly, then
stir into the hot milk. Let cook until
transparent, then stir in the beaten
cupful of sugar in skillet and let
brown. Then pour it into the mix
ture, beating constantly. Add one
cupful Of nuts and one teaspoonful of
Vanilla Place in . pie she'll ana cover
with meringue.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

the Great World sometimes have
short memories, and there was a
chance that one of these youngsters
might drop behind to look at some
thing that had aroused his curiosity.
This very thing happened. One of
those youngsters stopped to examine
something that was new to him. Mrs.
Porky didn't notice that he had stop
ped She shufled on with the other
baby right at her heels. The mouths
of all three of the hidden watchers
watered. All three stole forward a
few steps, taking care not to rustic
a leaf Then they crouched. waiting.
Each wanted to be sure that Mrs.
Porky was far enough away. Each
had the greatest respect for that
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Ny Neighbor Says:

An easy way to skin q beet
without bleeding 1t and caus-
ing it to lose color is to put 1T
in cold water as soon as 1t is
cooked. Then draw the hand I
gently down each one, and the
Skin will drop of without
trouble.
In cases where it Is impos-
sible to obtain a filter. water
may be purified by adding to 1T
powdered alum in the proper
ton of one tablespoonful to
four gallons of water. Stir
quickly and allow it to stand.
All that is impure will then
sink to the bottom and the
pure water may be poured off.
Oranges and lemons should
Invariably be washed and the
rinds brushed with soft
brush. Apart from the GER
tainty that the fruit has passed
through many doubtfully clean
hands and receptacles, the
specks often seen on the fruit
are stated to be Of a parasitic
nature.
In a mixture of two ounces
Of salt to a pint Of water good
eggs will be found to sink,
while those that are not good
will always float.
Blood stains may be removed
by soaking in cold water to
which a teaspoon of turpentine
has been added. If the stains
have stood any length Of time
rub common soap on them in
the first water.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Figs and Vanilla Cream.

Line serving bowl with lady
fingers. Pour in a layer Of preserved
skinless figs, then a layer OF vanilla
ice cream, and so on, until the bowl
is full, having the last layer of ice
cream. Garnish the lady fingers with
f1g quarters and sprinkle the cream
with macaroon crumbs.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Going to Bed.

One mother says:
In summer time children often seem
to have a great deal of difficulty in
getting settled for bed My son goes
to bed within an hour after his meal,
so do not think it wise to give him
tub bath. However. 1 wash his face
and hands, brush out his hair and rub
the tired little body brickly with a
bath towel before putting on his cool
pajamas. l never punish him before
bedtime A child should always 60 to
sleep happy.
Copyright, 1o24.)