davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Young Wife Who Objects to Having Permanent
date" With Her Husband-Boy OF
Sixteen Who Wants to Run Away
to HOLLYWOOD
to Hollywood.

DEAR years
other and to play cards He is willing to take me out himself @ & but
it's married
to him. Should l. should says? UNSETTLED
your in
married woman can play around with other men as single girl does
for life That is what marriage pity find it res0m
The, T.s trouble the trouble z ,.se s. o rns
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to
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andy him with
scandal
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Training the Heart.

Athletic training involves hyper
trophy or overdevelopment of the
heart-"enlargement of the heart
The hypertrophy is essential for
good wind" 1t is on the increased
power of the heart, from this over
development of hypertrophy, that the
getting of second wind depends
mainly. Athletic endurance, that
quality which enables the trained
athlete to win his race or even to
finish it, is largely a question of this
same hypertrophy. Is it safe or wise
for the growing lad in his teens to
develop cardiac hypertrophy? Should
the high school boy be permitted to
train for such tremendous strains as
foot ball?
any well educated physical director
can possibly approve of such train
ing for growing boys. The thing
which is most indispensable for the
training of every boy, in my judg-
ment, is physical training-boxing.
hockey. base ball, tennis, jumping,
vaulting, swimming. gymnasium ap
paratuS stunts-and daily physical
training should be compulsory part
of the common and high school
course, a major subject requisite for
promotion. But foot ball is a grown
mans game and a dangerous thing
for the growing boy to attempt.
A hypertrophied heart is rather
more likely to dilate than a normal
heart is under excessive strain. Acute
dtlation of the heart happens to many
athletes in hard grueling contests,
such as a marathon race, and while
recovery from the immediate collapse
Is the rule, the heart which has once
suffered acute dilation is likely to re-
main more or less impaired for a life
time. This has been the unfortunate
history of many athletes.
There is a popular belief that ath
letes are short-lived men. SO far as
l know there is no real evidence that
they die younger than other men,
athletes are rather too often fount
with cardio-vascular disease. L can't
cite statistics in support of this be-
lief, either. Perhaps it just seems
so because one is more impressed by
the occurrence of such disease in an
athlete.
Speed and agility are to be clearly
distinguished from endurance. The
boy or the girl for that matter,
should have proper physical training
tion and control. that involves no
strain on the heart. Endurance re-
quires hypertrophy of the heart
Dogs and horses trained for en-
durance and famed for it have great
ly enlarged hearts. So must the sue
cessful foot ball player have an en-
larged heart-if he tiles to play with
out it he is likely to suffer dangerous
collapse in the game.
Kindly tell me the proportion of
powdered boracic acid to use in pre-
pairing an eye wash.-Mrs. VI. T.. Q.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

Piles and such eruptions a different
form of steaming is used. A large
| kettle of boiling water is poured into
an already warmed basin,.a couple Of
thick towels or blankets are thrown
over the head. and the face is held
over the basin in a bath of rising
steam. There is always enough air
to breathe.
This form of steaming can be kept
up for five or ten minutes, then the
special ointmentS are applied after
the wet skin has been wiped off with
a very hot towel. A great deal Of
dirt and other matter that has been
imprisoned deep in the pores can be.
wiped off so the ointments can do
their work better. Blackheads can
be easily squeezed out, and pimples
pricked with an antiseptic needle.
Rose M-Try witch hazel or any
toilet vinegar as a base for powder:
and If the powder cakes as it does
when you use cold cream, you will
be better off not to use it; instead,
wipe off skin occasionally with
small piece of chamois.
Constant Reader.-The blackhead
powder is made by mixing together
two ounces of corn starch. one ounce
of almond meal and one ounce of
powdered boraX. Dampen a little of
the mixture and rub into pores with
finger tips. Let dry on for short
time and wash off. and after skin is
dried massage with a cream or a fine
oil
Evening star., 1924-06-03
My Neighbor Says:

When washing valuable china
or cut glass it is a good plan to
place a heavy Turkish towel at
the bottom of the pan and
there is then no danger of the
china and glass getting Clipped.
When ironing lace soft
flannel cloth should be laid
over it,. and linen cloth be
tween that and the iron.
To prevent milk from burn
ing rinse the saucepan with
cold water and rub it with a
little fresh butter.
1t is not generally known
that g. slice of lemon put into
the boiler when boiling clothes
will make them beautifully
white and take all the stains
out of pocket handkerchiefs and
children's aprons and dresses.
Cut the lemon with the rind
into slices, and let 1t remain In
the boiler till the clothes are
ready to come out.
If a recipe calls for choco-
late and you. find you have no
chocolate in the house use CO.
coa- Two tablespoonfuls of
cocoa are equivalent to one
square of chocolate
When chimney catches fire,
salt should be thrown on the
fire at once and a wet blanket
held across the fireplace. The
blanket prevents a, draft and
allows the fire-killing gases
produced by the salt to rise
slowly and SO extinguish the
burning SCOT.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
BEAUTY CHATS
Face Steaming.

Face steaming is dangerous weap-
on in the hands of a careless person.
If it is done too often or too violently
it dries up the skin, induces wrinkles.
enlarges the pores. and by relaxing
the muscles too much tends to make
the cheeks and the chin sag. But
face stearing properly done is most
valuable as a means of refreshing
and cleansing the complexion.
- For all ordinary purposes, an old
Turkish towel should be wrung out
of hot water and held over the skin
until it begins to cool, which Will be
in less than a minute. 1t should be
wrung out Of water again and held
over the face, and possibly even a
third time. This is enough to draw
the blood to the skin. making the face
rosy and miraculously wiping out for
the moment all signs of age. But
this is only the beginning OF the
treatment
8. At once before the skin has had
time to cool and the pores conse-
ouently to close. the skin should be
rubbed with cleansing cream. heSh
building cream or special ointment.
according to the treatment You are
giving Yourself. The preliminary
steaming then is merely to open the
pores enough to give these beauty
ojntmentS better chance.
In severe cases of blackheads. pim-
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Figured Chiffons and Georgettes
DY MARY MARSHALL.

of figured chiffons and georgettes.
They are used for wraps as well as
frocks. for evening frocks as well as
for daytime. Already among dis
eliminating American women the
chiffons and georgettes showing
striking figures of white against
black or navy blue seem to be
especially liked.
For time, you know. it was dis
tinctly felt that the figured chiffon
was distinctly not appropriate for
formal evening occasion. This preju-
dice is now without foundation. Ger
tain smart French women set the
fashion of wearing figured chiffons at
brilliant evening entertainments and
seemingly numbers of smart women
have followed suit
The sketch shows a striking ex-
ample of this new type of evening
frock-chiffon with black background
and large colored roses--the skirt
finished at the hem with a wide
border of green chiffon. The scarf,
also of green chiffon, is decorated
with a rose chiffon applique.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Sid Hunt was spinning his wife top
and / watched him a vile and then L
took my classic marble out of my
started to look at it as if I thawt it
was one of the greatest marbles 1 ever
saw, saying, That mite be a pritty good
OF top. but Id rather have this classic
eny day.
Well its a good thing because
woulden swap you, l know wen I'm
satisfied, Sid sed.
So 90 /, | sed. And pritty soon he
sed, Lets see that marble will you:
and | sed, Sure, lets see your top a
minnit.
And he started to look at the marble
and I started to look at the top, me
saying. o well. it amt sutch "a bad
top, but l wouldent swap that marble
for eny top. That's a imported classic,
that is, l wouldent be serprized if that
was made in China, jest think of the
Expense of bringing it over, l sed.
Well. / dident reely wunt to swap
that top, but seeing rs you're so anxious
III swap it for this classic. Sid sed
Anxious nuthing, I'm nutty to swap
this classic, l may never get another
one like it. but wat do l care. Ill swap
you jest out of friendship, / Sed.
and we swapped, and Sid wawked
away with the classic AND | started to
spin the top, and after a vile | found
out the peg was loose, me thinking
Good mite, darn that guy, I'm going to
find him and make him swap rite back
And I started to hunt for him and
pritty soon saw Puds Simkins leen-
ing agent the bakery wall smelling the
smells coming up out of the celler and
sed. Hay Puds. did you see Sid Hunt
wunt that guy, and Puds sed, Sure
l saw him and he wunts you, too. he
says you swapped him a classic with
crack in it and he's going to make
you swap back.
Aw, that wasent mutch of d crack, it
was jest a little kind of place, l sed.
Thinking, / can fix the peg in with
glue, if that guy tries to swap back he
can go to the dickens.
Proving there is 2 sides to every
story.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
CAMERON.
RACIAL oRIGlN-Scottish.
SOlJRCE-A clan name.
SOURCE-A clan name.

Cameron is one of those familiar
names which appear to have no
variations that are important in
numerical strength.
1t is the name of one of the oldest
and most important of the Highland
clans, or rather an anglicized version
of it. for the Gaelic designation of
the elan is Clam Ma Camshronaich." J"
Just how the clan itself came by
the name is not certain. The clan
is a very ancient one. and originally
was one of the Clan Chattan con-
1ederacy, which has played such an
important part in the history of the
Highlands.
Probably the greatest claim to his
torical fame on the part of this clan
is the fact that it was one of the
very few which Oliver Cromwell was
never able TO subdue. Intense in it's
loyalty to the Stuart cause. even
after that cause apparently was lost,
it proved thorn in the side of the
dictator during the entire period of
his sway, though later. in ''the 40
the clan was finally beaten and its
lands confiscated.
Ultimately, however, it's lands were
restored.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

the children pictured here. What
budding intelligence they might have
had in the beginning is rapidly
bruised to death. They become like
the 'scourged slave Sinking to his
dungeon" The children of fear have
no glimpse of the courage and high
spirit of the free-born child. They
will grow up in bondage, live in it,
die in it.
There are in our big schools in the
cities thousands of children. The
very same hildren who are beaten at
home go through school for eight
trying years and no hand is placed
upon them save in love. Now and
again we find troublesome child
and behold he is the child of a
strong-armed father. Pitiable sort
of father.
Copyright 1924)
Evening star., 1924-06-03
What Today Means to You
Gemini.
By MARY BLAKE.


Today's aspects are rather unfa ..
vorable for action of an aggressive
character in any walk of life. They
counsel careful attention to regular
cares and duties, rather than en-
courage initiative efforts along new
and untried lines. Do not force any
Issues today. either commercial or
your well aJ far as possible
be content to seek the path of least
resistance.
A child born today will not be very
robust in its infancy, but, with proper
care and nutrition, will grow up to a
normal condition OF health. 1t will
and this NUT be cultivated and de-
Veloped along proper lines. 1t will
very early, reveal the walk of life
in which it will shine, and no effort
must be spared. if ultimate success
be desired, to fit it with an education
and training suitable for the career
in mind
If today is your birthday, you are
content in hum drum and drab sort
of way. and yet fall very short of
see, and wonder at. in others. They
have imagination. you have little or
none.
No one achieves any really great
Success, no one ever experiences the
wonderful thrills Of perfect joy, un-
less he possesses a back ground of
imagination. Napoleon very truly
said: Imagination rules the world"
You are satisfied, possibly stodgy
You live in the present. and are con-
tent. You are not stirred by the
stories of great men, whose lives
should remind you that you could
make your life sublime. You see
nothing more than that which is ac-
tually going on around you. You
are mentally near sighted. and re-
fuse the longer vision that the spec-
tacles of imagination would give.
Mrs. Jameson wrote: ITO those who
see only with their eyes, the dis
tant is always indistinct and little,
becoming less and less as it recedes,
till utterly lost; but to the imagina-
ton, which thus reverses the per-
spective of the senses, the far-off is
great and imposing, the magnitude
increasing with the distance"
Well known persons born on this
date are: William Knabe, manufac-
turer: Jefferson Davis, soldier and
statesman: Edward L. Youmans,
scientist: George II. Morris, naval Off
Ger: Joseph Howard, journalist and
lecturer; Garret A. Hobart, lawyer
and statesman.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Chocolate Blanc Mango.

Boil one quart of fresh milk,
sweetened with three fourths cupful
of granulated sugar Add half "a
cupful of cornstarch previously dis
solved in sweet milk, let boil until it
begins to thicken, then add six table
spoonfuls of grated, unsweetened
chocolate, and flavor with a few
drops of vanilla. Stir constantly to
keep from Jumping. and when sufIi-
GENTLY thick pour in a mold or bowl
to cool and serve cold with sweet
ened whipped cream.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Fish in Tomato Guns.

Select tomatoes of uniform size and
suitable for individual service. Cut out
a piece around the stem end. Season
inside with salt and paprika. Have
size for individual service. Roll these
in melted butter, sprinkle with salt,
pepper and lemon juice and few drops
of onion juice If liked. Roll into
turban shapes and set into the to-
mato cups. Set the tomatoes into an
agate baking dish and baste with melt
ed butter. Bake for about ten minutes,
or until the fish is cooked. Serve in
individual casseroles or ramekins with
cooked turbans Of iish may be set in
peeled and chilled uncooked tomato
cups with mayonnaise poured over.
Sauce tartare may be used in place of
the mayopnaise.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
The Guide Post
BY Henry and Tertius Van Dyke
Beauty of Change.

HE hath made everything beauti-
full in it's me."-Ecclesiasties 3:11.
The fairest things in the world and
the finest are always in transition
the bloom of tender spring disap-
pearing in the dark verdure of sum-
mer; the week of meadow-rue and
nodding lilies passing as silently as
it came: the splendid hues of the
autumnal hills fading like the colors,
on bubble; the dear child, whose
innocence and simplicity are daily
joy to you, growing up into q woman.
Would you keep her a child for
ever, her head always a little lower
than your heart?
Would you stand where you are
today. always doing the same things,
always repeating the same exper-
fences, never leaving off?
Then be thankful that the wisdom
and goodness by which this passing
show Is ordered will not suffer you
to indulge your foolish wish.
The wisest men and women are
not those who cling tenaciously to
one point of life, with desperate aver
sion to all change, but those who
travel cheerfully through it's muta-
tions, finding in every season, in
every duty, i'm every pleasure. time
to begin and a time to cease, and
moving on with willing adaptation
through the conclusion of each chap
Copyright, 1924)
There are 100000 factory workers
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Favorite Recipes
Of Famous Women
DROP CAkES-Mrs. Capper,
Wife OF Senator Capper OF Kansas.
BY EDNA NJ. COLNAN.

DROP CAkES-Nrs. Capper,
Wife OF Senator Capper OF Kansas.
Senator Capper Is a leader of the
farm bloc in the Senate, and is also
editor of a group of publications
Mrs. Capper's popularity has added
materially to her husbands success
and she is regarded as a past mis-
tress in the arts of hospitality.
One of the. favorite breakfast dishes
which she frequently orders for her
family is drop cakes. OF all of the
different recipes by which these are
made. Mrs. Capper's choice is one of
the simplest:
Two eggs. half cup milk, one heap
ing tablespoonful sugar, one tea
spoonful baking powder, a little salt
and ground nutmeg. -four enough to
make a stiff cake batter. Add sugar
to milk, then well beaten eggs and
stir in flour, salt, baking powder.
Beat well and drop from spoon into
hot fat and fry like doughnuts. If
they soak fat, add another egg or
more -four to batter. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Golden Cocoanut Frosting.

Beat the yolks of three eggs with
fork until very creamy. To one
cupful of sugar add half cupful of
water and cook to thick sirup, then
beat into the yolks just as you would
into the beaten whites. The sirup has
to he cooked longer than for white
frosting. Use any desired fiavorinE
but cocoanut is especially good with
this frosting and it adds to the APP
pearance.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Come, Billy" called Mrs. Cutout,
I'VE must get started, if you want to
get a new coat bought today. want
you to look very nice. and so we must
have plenty of time to pick out a coat
that will look just right
Billy came running down the steps
two at a time, wearing his blue suit
which had just come back from being
cleaned, gray hose and black shoes,
and a new blue and gray cap. He was
wedding in Viewpoint, to stay whole
week. that he couldn't stand still a
minute.
Can l have a gray coat. mother?''
he called as he came running up. "Oh,
and can / have d fancy cane like the
one Bud Evans has?'
Copyright. 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-06-03
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, nj. D.,
Noted Physician and Amhor.

AnsWer-AbOut "a reaspoonful to
the pint OF boiled water.
Is 1t good for the health to chin
oneself with chin bar about six times
day? / heard that it isn't-L w.
Answer.-It is one good exercise,
If you can do it six times without
undue strain or fatigue. In general
it is better not to go in for prodigie
OF gymnastics, but rather to strive
for skill, agility and moderate de-
veloEment of all the muscles.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Combination Salad.

Wash and spread apart a nice head
of lettuce without separating the
leaves, and thoroughly dry II. When
ready to serve. alternate thin slices
of tomato. sweet green pepper and
rings of white onion inside the let
tuce leaves. Pour over French
dressing and serve at once
Evening star., 1924-06-03
STRAWBERRY CREAM.

One quart of cream, one quart
of berries. two cups of sugar.
one cup of milk. ice and salt.
Wash the berries. hull and
mash them fine and put them
through fine strainer; add
sugar, milk and cream: put
into freezer; pack with ice and
salt and cream ten minutes.
Remove the dasher. pack with
ice and salt and set aside. The
finer you break the ice, the
quicker the mixture will freeze.
Boil the milk and sugar two
minutes and cool before adding
to the berries and cream.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

Fiowercd and otherwise figured
chiffon and georgette have had fire.
quent Interruptions in their progress
up the ladder of fashion. For a time
st seemed as if they had best aban-
don their upward ascent and find
what satisfaction they could in
being simply popular" though
Evening star., 1924-06-03
STUFFED EGGS.

STUFFED EGGS.
One dozen hard-boiled eggs
cut in halves. To the yellow
add one teaspoon each of mus
tard and salt, two tablespoons
of melted butter, three table,
spoons or less of vinegar, a
dash of pepper. Mix we'll. Fill
the whites with this mixture.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

There are S00,00 factory workers
in the United States who cannot
speak English.
Evening star., 1924-06-03
DOCGHNCTS.

DUUGHNUTS.
One cup of sour milk, one
half cup of New Orleans molas-
ses, an even teaspoon of ginger,
one teaspoon of salt, one tea
spoon of soda, one egg, about
four cups of flour, dash of
nutmeg.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

sometimes commonplace and too
usual
Many dreSsmakerS had rather
superior way of speaking of these
fabricS-patroniZing to say the
least. And now if there is one
thing that strikes the casual OBJ
server forcibly at the Showings of
frocks by really smart dressmakers
and designers it is the extensive use
Evening star., 1924-06-03
Menu for a Day.

Menu Tor q Lay.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
DoughnutS.
Coffee:
LUNCHEON.
Stuffed EGGS.
Bread and Butter Sandwich.
Olives. Potato Chips.
Fruit Gelatin.
Iced Tea.
DINNER
Fruit Cocktail.
Boiled Salmon and Egg Sauce.
Potato Balls. Green Peas.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Strawberry Ice Cream. Cake.
Coffee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
JOsKE SECOND FLOOR

GOodlo O k
l n g , service
a b / e umbrel-
las, that you'll
be proud to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Charge customers may simply
telephone and have Harper's
Bazaar delivered and charged
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Specials In Wash Goods,
San ANTONIO. tex

'oman Who Sews.
CREPES SOC
Here is another splendid
value, SO inches wide, in pretty
designs, and a wide range Of
popular solid colors. Suitable
for dresses and blouses.r
RATINE 35c =
Extra special offering Mon
day of 36-inch cotton ratine, in
all the newest colors, blues,
green, lavender, etc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

Choose from plain and fancy
eponge, silk and cotton mixed,
basket crepe, novelty checks and
checked crepes, all SO inches
wide, in fetching spring colors.
TISSUE SOC
Gay new tissues, you enjoy
making into frocks and little
tots clothes. All SO inches wide,
in checks, plaids and solid colors.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
SOC to $7.95

New Imported Novelty Vei-
ings, in the newest meshes,
cluster or single dots, plain
colors and co m b n ations.
Regularly SOC and 75c.
Special Satu rday, az
yard OON
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
TOiIetries One Needs to Look
Ones Best

Every woman needs these
Cleansettes for removing cold
cream, dust and makeup
from the face. Packed 50 to a
package, and SO economical.
as they save the towels and
wash cloths. A pack az
age ................- WV
Porto Rouge ...... OVS
-Paul's Henna, a
natural hair re- CT M
generator ..... %X sVO
-cuticle Scis sors,
regularly 98c. Spe- <no
cial ................ wv
mirror Nail Pol.
ish, regularly &c. TO-
Special .............. lS(
Imported English Tub Soap.
made expressly for S. Kann
Sons Company. Regularly
SOC a cake, to introduce it to
our customers, tom o rrow
only, priced 2 cakes E0r
for ................... =. OVN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-07
G-
n Special Hair Net
Value
Famous Imported Two.
for.One Human Hair
Net-Cap Shape and
Double Mesh
All colors but white.
Saturday Only, Dozen
soc

These are absolutely
perfect nets, made for
the Miibert Sales COM
pany. Every net guar
anteed, and if not perfect
you will receive a new
one. The reason we are
able to sell these high
grade nets SO cheaply is
due to their being made
for the hilbert Sales
Company to sell at the
price of two nets for 25c.
This company discon-
tinued business, and we
were able to make a spe-
cial purchase of these
nets. Hence the low
price.
Kann's-Street Floor.