davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-07
BEAUTY CHATS
Your Mouth.

The one feature in the face that
reveals character more than any
other is the mouth, and IL is the one
feature about which practically moth
ing can be done-that is, in an exter-
nal physical way. You are what your
mouth says you are-petty, avari-
cious, generous, sympathetic, sensual,
bad tempered.
You can change your mouth by
changing your character. If YOU do
not believe that this is possible, make
a study of mouths. Notice how diff
ferent their expression will bc ac-
cording to the mood OF the moment.
In half an hour you can sec "A mouth
become soft and sweet, or brutally
ugly and cruel, according as the con
Versation changes and various sides
or character come out. This chat,
however, is not to be sermon;
merely want to point out that you
cannot have an ugly disposition and
a pretty mouth. You can be double
dyed villain in a great many respects
and your face will not show it, but
your mouth always will to those hdv-
ing intelligence enough TO read char
acter from the expression.
There are many people, however,
who have developed unfortunate little
facial tricks which give a totally
false expression to the mouth. Some
people bite the lips, which, after some
years, is bound to make them thick
and ugly. Some people have q habit
Of drawing the lips in. which seems
to sink the mouth back into the face.
Some people have habit Of pushing
the lips forward, which quite ruins
the expression OF the face. Watch
yourself in the mirror and see wheth-
er you possess these or other unfor-
tunate little tricks.
Bad adenoids and tonsils, by Caus-
ing improper breathing, change the
entire expression Of the mouth and
jaw and give "a curiousIy stupid look
to the face. In fact, if the tonsils
and adenoids are very bad with &
child, it can actually change the
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Farmer Browns Boy enjoyed hav-
ing whisky Jack about. His i'm
pudence and boldness tickIed Farmer
Browns Boy. He talked to Whisky
Jack as he went about his work. Of
course, Whisky Jack didn't under
stand him, but that made no differ
ence whisky Jack watched every
move that Farmer Browns Boy made,
and followed him about as he COL
lected the sap from the trees
One noon Farmer Browns Boy
washed his hands in preparation for
old stump just outside the sugar
house. When he was through with
the cake of soap he put it on the
stump beside the wash basin. No
sooner had Farmer Browns Boy gone
into the sugar house than Whisky
Jack flew down to that stump. His
sharp eyes had noticed that cake Of
soap. 1t was white. 1t looked good.
THAT must be good to eat" thought
Whisky Jack. 81 don't know what it
is, but it certainly looks good. I'll
try it, Everything I've tried 50 far
has been good, and this must be
good"
He pecked at it lightly. 1t was
a little harder than he expected. He
picked it up and flew over to tree
where he could eat it at his ease. 1t
was rather slippery, but he got a
IrIn nOio Win Ills oio w . civ siOA
he drove his bill into it and got a
good mouthful.
Such a funny look Of surprise and
disappointment and disgust as swept
over the face of Whisky Jack. He
dropped the soap and did his best to
sp't out what he had in his mouth.
He didn't like the taste Of that soap
at all! 1t stuck to his bill, and he
couldn't get rid of it at once. He
wiped his bill vigorously on the
branch Still that unpleasant taste
remained He flew to another branch
and did the same thing. Still that
taste remained. From branch to
branch he flew, and from tree to
tree, stopping each time to wipe his
bill on the branch.
And how he did scold! 1t was
funny. You see, Whisky Jack blam ed
Farmer Browns Boy. He thought
Farmer Browns Boy had played o
Evening star., 1924-04-07
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

shape Of the face and do lifelong
oanage. When some Of our public
schools and health centers began in,
slsting on operations for this diff
cuIty, they found by taking photo
Eraphs then and q year later that
the shape of The face had actually
changed for the better when Tho
trouble was cured.
p. X, Reader: TO reduce feshiness
across the shoulders and back of the
neck, place fingers on the ends of the
shoulders and rotate the latter in a
circle, aiming TO left; then lower, for
ward and backward, as far as pos
sible Roll head in circle around
the left.
n. W: If your red nose comes from
digestive disturbance or from skin
trouble, you should consult tho doe
| tor. Tight clothing that fntnrfercs
with circulation viii often cause a
Blonde: l do not think that powder
caused the pimples. Such d condition
IS usually traceable to the blood
| through digestive troubles or Other
imperfect functioning Of the system
Evening star., 1924-04-07
My Neighbor Says:

To clean copper kettles when
they become dull and black
looking, dip half a lemon in
salt and rub it all over the
surface. Afterward wash we'll
in warm water to prevent the
acid from eating into the metal
and polish with a dry powdered
bath brick.
Save the scrapings of n jam
pot. A tablespoonful, with the
addition of two tablespoonfuls
of hot water and the same of
lemon juice, will make an ex-
cellent sauce for boiled pud-
ding.
When you have broken bread
crusts, put them in a tin. brown
them in the oven, CRATE them
fine and put them in a closely
covered jar. You will find them
very useful when cooking cut
let's, fish, etc.
Tea, coffee, chocolate and
fruit stains may easily be re-
moved from tablecloths by
placing the stained part while
still wet over q bowl and pour
When nearly dry, press with an
iron.
Powdered charcoal makes an
excellent tooth powder.
A very good way to prevent
irons from sticking to Starched
things and also to produce
very fine gloss is TO wrap and
tie a piece of beeswax in fan
mel and rub it on the iron.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Mary Watkins went away the other
day to visit her cuzzin in the country
and she promised to send me a postal
card as soon as she got there, ony
none hasent came vet, and the letter
carrier came erround agen this aftir-
noon with a letter for ma and for
my sister Gladdis and bill for pop,
me saying to him, Are you sure you
haven't got enything elts,
got lots more but that's all for the
Potts family, he sed. Proving he
dident have enythinE for me, making
me feel fearse, and / went erround to
Puds Simkinses house to see if she
and Puds was setting on his frunt
steps not looking like somebody that
jest got a postal card from Mary
Watkins, me starting to tawk to him
about ordnerry subjecks and after a
while i sed, Did you get eny mail
this morning?
No, did you? Puds sed, and I sed.
No, darn it all, and she promised TO
send me postal card as soon as she
got there, too.
Not saying who did, and Puds sed,
She promised to send me one, too,
gosh shang IL. How do we know she
even got there all rite? Maybe she
was obducted or something, he sed.
Gosh shang it, I'm tired of living, |
wouldent care if 1 died rite now, he
sed-
I wouldent care if / died rite now
and stayed ded, / sed.
Well 1 dare you to prove it, Puds
sed.
How? I sed, and he sed, By giving
me your box kite, if you reely wished
you was ded wat do you care for a
box kite?
7 don't, I sed, and Puds sed, Sure,
don't blame you, wen will you give it
to me?
Wen you give me your boy scout
pen nife, If you reely wished you was
ded a boy scout pen nife aint eny
attracktion for you, l sed, and he sed.
1 know it aint, and neither is a box
kite either, now l come to think of it.
And neither is a boy scout nife to
me, on End thaWts, ] sed.
So we dident swap.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

wound around their arms in a rather
barbariC manner. The new string of
pearls is not exactly the choker,
either. as it is made just long
enough to drop to the collarbone-
sometimes two, three or even six
strands of graded length being worn
at once. But perhaps this would be
too ostentatious for Miss Marbury's
social climber.
Very smart is the arrangement of
a small string of pearls high around
the neck with pendant at the back.
OF course, you have to have just the
right sort of neck and just the right
sort of face to do that sort of thing.
In this country many smart women
have had their pearl necklaces re-
strung with colored stones of some
sort. A favorite arrangement Is to
have three of the pearls and then one
of the colored stones. If you have a
long string of pearls it would be
simple matter to have several short
collars of this sort made, introducing
different sorts of stones to go with
different frocks.
Copyright. 1e24.)
Evening star., 1924-04-07

One day when Billy Cut-out came
in the house he saw Miss Mason,
manager Of advertising at the best
department store in town, talking to
his mother.
Billy went in and shook hands with
the visitor. She smiled at him and
said, Billy, how would you like to be
a model at our stores spring styI>
show?"
II guess you've got me mixed up
with my sister Betty" Billy said, his
face very red. I'm not a girl"
"Oh, no." laughed Miss Mason. Il
know you're a regular boy. That's
why I'm asking you. We are going
10 have mems styles as we'll as wom-
ems, and show all the new things for
boys and girls. If you'll do it I'll
give you a present"
'I'll think that over" grinned Billy.
Billy Cut-out has grown an inch
and developed a lot of muscle since
you saw him last; otherwise he's the
same boy. Color his hair yellow, his
face and arms and legs pink. Today
he wears a blue wash suit with blue
bands on the socks.
Copyright, 1e24.)
Evening star., 1924-04-07
A New Salad.

Cut up some macaroni into two
inch lengths. Cut some American
cream cheese in small strips, dip in
seasoned beaten eggs, season with
paprika and drop into hot fat Fry
quickly, delicate brown, then remove
and mix with macaroni. To a pint of
cooked macaroni use about half the
amount of cheese, or less will do.
Place this on bed of green and pour
over a tomato mayonnaise, made by
adding to the regular mayonnaise
one-third cupful of tomato catsup or
chilli sauce, and, if liked. a little minced
onion.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Dates With Lemon Jelly.

Soak half box of gelatine in half
cupful of cold water for about
twenty minutes. Dissolve in two and
one-half cupfuls Of boiling water, and
add one cupful of sugar and the juice
of two lemons. Strain, and half fill
a mold and set on ice. When almost
firm, drop on the dates, which have
been stoned and stuffed with blanched
almonds. Add the rest of the jelly
to fill the mold. then chill. Serve
with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Taking Reef in the Pearl Necklace
BY MARY MARSHALL.

"Bo well dressed, but never too
well dressed advises Elizabeth Mar
bury. She is giving a general recipe
TO the social climber who wishes to
get within the inner circle of the
so-called fashionable set" And then
she adds: Wear small pearls and not
large ones"
Even if you do not belong to the
ranks of the social climber, this is
good advice to follow. If you are
not rich. large pearls will seem
counterfeit. and If you are rich they
will seem like parvenu ostentation
In England. you know, Princess Mary
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Scalloped Tongue.

Chop some cold tongue, not too fine,
making one pint. Butter a dish and
cover the bottom with half cupful
Of bread crumbs. Put in the tongue
mixed with one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley, a little pepper and one tea
spoonful of capers. Add little salt
and half a cupful of stock or gravy
with one tablespoonful of onion juice
obtained by grating an onion. Put
some butter on top with half a cup
full of bread crumbs and some bits
of butter here and there, using about
three tablespoonfuls of butter in all.
Bake for twenty minutes and serve
hot
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Distorp of Dour Same.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWIAy.
GETMAN
NAHIA11ONS-Gett Gatemap.
RACIAL ORIGIN-German.
SOCRCE-An occupafiou

RACIAL ORIGIN-German.
soURCE-An occupation.
Getman is another family name that
Is In appearance deceptive as to its
origin. You might suppose from the
variation of Gateman that it or;gi-
nally referred to one who had charge
of gate.
But though Gateman is English In
form, this spelling is but what the
ph1loiogist calls corrupted" one
That is to say. changed one. Eng
Ilsh speakers have a tendency to spell
foreign name according to it's
SOUND in English. The bearer of the
foreign name resists the simplified
spelling tendency for a time perhaps.
but very often finds it easier to sue
cumb to 1T than to be constantly cor
rectIng others in their spelling of il.
Getman is really a German name.
and it is derived from the word
Kettle, which meant chain" The
famlly name, therefore, means liter
ally chairman" and the occupation
from which 1T was derived exists to-
day 1t is followed by the man who
carries the chain for the surveyor.
German family names, you know,
developed at later period than Eng
llsh, and before the development-was
complete the surveyor, with his fore
runners of the more modern instru-
ments, had made his appearance.
(Copyright)
Evening star., 1924-04-07
January 20. 1919.

I'VE are now deeply engaged in the
merits of the Seminole war and the
conduct of General Jackson (Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson). Mr.. Clay is
to take the floor today and I expect
that he will be very severe upon the
president John Quincy AdamS), =,
whom he hates, will probably come in
for a share of his invectives. The
General is expected in town today or
tomorrow. The debate is exciting
great interest"
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Tongue Toast.

Mince some cold boiled tongue very
fine. Mix it with some cream and the
beaten yolk of an egg and let it SIM
mer over the fire a short time Re-
move the crust from some slices of
toast, butter, and lay them in a fat
dish that has been heated. Cover
with the tongue and serve.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

trick on him. He didn't once con-
sider that he had been meddling with
something he had no business to
ihoooIe with. That didn't enter his
mead. So he blamed Farmer Browns
BOY and in his own language he
caiied Farmer Browns Boy all the
pad things he could think Of.
II didn't make him feel any better
20 see Farmer Browns Boy standing
IN IN the doorway laughing at him
rms made him angrier than ever. He
was disgusted with the bad taste in
MS mouth and angry to think that
thing that looked so nice. He was so
upset that he decided right then and
there that he would leave the s,,gar
camp. So the last Farmer Browns
Roy saw of Whisky Jack was as he
disappeared among the trees. sr,,,d.
Hs ana stopping every few seconds s.
TO wipe his bill on a branch.
Copyright, 1924. by T. ". Bursess.)
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Good Cup Cakes.

Cream together two eggs and one
cupful of sugar, then add one cupful
OF rich milk. Sift three cupfuls of
-four and two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder together. mix all the in
gradients, and bake in a moderate oven
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Letters written during the
presidency Of James Monroe by
Representative Thomas Hill
Hubbard of New York. These
letters, addressed to Mrs. Hub
bard, picture social and politi-
cal life in the National Capital
Of a hundred years ago.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
January Is. 1919.

Since I last wrote you + have
dined at General Van Ness (Repre-
sentative John Peter Van Ness of
New York;. 1t was a most splendid
and Sumptuous dinner and better
served than any L have seen at Wash
ington except at the Presidents
table.
We are busily engaged at present
Today the bank committee made their
report They censure the directors of
the bank with great freedom and Sc
verify, and I have no doubt with
much justice. The subject will in
troduce an interesting discussion.
Next week Jackson's campaign in
Florida is to pass in review before
us. The House, think, is prepared
to wrangle on this question and it
will probably be a bitter quarrel. I
wish that it could be avoided, but
1 shall not shrink from an expression
of my honest feelings and opinion
whenever duty demands it. We are
now having delightful weather, the
snow having entirely disappeared
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Whisky Jack Gets Something
He Didn't Want.
fuSsy people often starve
Where those not fussy find q feast.
Food is food; what kind il is
1t doesn't matter in the least.
h;eex- Ia

WHISKY JACK.
whisky Jack. the Canada Jay, own
cousin to Sammy Jay, was making
himself very much at homo around
Farmer Browns sugar camp. He ap-
peared to have no fear at all of
Farmer Browns Boy or Farmer
Brown. He was so bold that he did
not hesitate to enter the little sugar
house when the door was left open.
And such an appetite as he had. He
was not at all fussy in regard to
food. Ho picked up all the scraps he
could find, and he appeared to take
great delight in trying new things.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Early Days and Ways in
Washington.

dressed and received her guests and
their compliments with much grace
and elegance. At half past nine our
party retired after having a very
enjoyable evening dine tonight
with Senator Sanford (Senator Nathan
Sanford Of New York;.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Prices realized on Swift & Cornn,nx
safes OF CARCASS beef in Washington n n
Tor week ending Saturday ApriI + 1904
on 81 nshpments sold ont. ranged II 90 cents IN
/, w cents per pound and averaged 499 cents
per pound.-Adyertisement 1eu's
Evening star., 1924-04-07
STRAWBERRY CREAM

STRAWBERRY CREAM.
Cover two tablespoonfuls of
gelatin with cold water and
soak one-half hour. Mix three
pints of strawberries with one
pound of sugar and let stand
one hour. Strain and add TO
the dissolved gelatin. Stir un-
til the mixture begins to
thicken. Add one-half pint of
whipped cream, pour in mold
and set on ice until cold.
Evening star., 1924-04-07
PEPPERS WITH RICE.

PEPPERS WITH RICE.
Cook one cupful of rice until
tender in one quart Of well
seasoned white stock. Melt
one-fourth cupful of butter. add
two tableSpoonfulS of chopped
red pepper and four tablespoon
fuls of chopped onion and cook
two minutes; then add four ta-
blespoonfuls of chopped mush-
rooms and co0k until tender.
thoroughly. Cut the tops from
three sweet green peppers, re-
move the seeds and partitions,
cover with boiling water and
let stand five minutes. Drain,
fill with the rice, cover with
buttered crumbs, arrange in a
baking dish and bake one-half
hour.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

The fine feathers that can be had
at any of the department stores make
life worth while and easy for the
can select n becoming small straw
shape at one counter. and they fly
over to the next and pick out a fitting
feather; hand them over to the sales
lady, who dashes off Immediately and
has the hat trimmed while she waits.
Yes, In almost every up-to-date de-
partment store they will trim your
bonnet for you! While you wait.
This method of putting your own
hats together saves from so per cent
paid had you selected and bought in
the trimmed millinery department.
The hat here shown is trimmed
with a broad fiat leather loop.
, 1924-02-27
WILL SHOOT
AT THE MOON

Prof. Robert H. Goddard of Clark
university at Worcester, Mass, has
started the new year by aiming his
rocket at the moon.
Some time during the year, he says,
the shot may be fired, providing the
work is properly supported and the
rocket constructed to attain the speed
of six miles a second whic hwould
free it from the attraction of the
earth and enable it to wander about
in space until it bumped into some
thing. s.
Professor Goddard returned recent
ly from the convention of the mer-
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science in Cincinnati, where he
brought his theory of rockets to aid
in the advancement of meteorolog-
ical knowledge before the body of
scientists. The rocket would go in a
few seconds far beyond the greatest
range of an airplane. The rarified
atmosphere of such a high altitude
would be very favorable to successful
experiment in both astronomy andter-
restial magnetism, he said.
, 1924-02-27
Stein Lindstrom of
Powell Raises Prize
Corn and Turkeys

Stein Lindstrom of Powell is one of
the interesting persons on the jury
panel at this term of district court.
made his farm pay in that hard hit
section by reason of his intelligence
and industry. He has devoted him
self to the raising of turkeys and farm
produce, Matching out as high as 5000
birds in a eason and furnishing the
fresh vegetables used at the Burling-
tor Inn during the tourist travel.
In this connection it may be said
that Mr.. Lindstrom has received word
that a 20 per cent increase in the tour
list business is expected by the rail-
road officials this season and he is
advised to plant accordingly.
Mr.. Lindstrom is keenly interested
in turkey raising and says that it is
policy to get the best breed obtain
able as it proves the most lucrative in
the long run. He has purchased sew
eral hen turkeys at s25 each and one
gobbler for $50 and brought them in
from Oklahoma. They weigh 80
pounds already although they were
only Matched last May.
He has also proved that corn may
be raised successfully in that locality
by taking five first prizes and two
seconds at various state exhibits. He
confines himself to the raising of seed
corn which he finds to be a paying
proposition.
Mr.. Lindstrom is a real farmer with
a genuine enthusiasm for his work
and one who is not content with the
second best in anything, whether it
be turkeys, corn or head lettuce.
, 1924-02-27

a .3S Colts with his initials G.. NJ. S.
on the handle and that it fitted the
scabbard offered in evidence.
p. C. Broughton. chief of police in
Greybull at the time of this happen
ing, stated that he knew the smell of
moonshine whiskey and there was no
odor of it in the ar.
The prosecuting attorney was par
ticularly insulting to this witness and
asked if he was not removed from the
force for consorting with bootleggers.
To which the witness replied hat 1t
was the first he had heard of it; that
the force was cut down because the
town had no money to pay two offic-
ers.
The jurymen who rendered the
verdict were w. B. Nuchols, VIM.
Lieb, Sr.. Stein Lindstrom. H. w.
L~overcheck. S. j. Ahlberg. F. l..
Richardson. Horal b. Sheets. G. M.
Head, Gothard Holm. T. E. DAILY,
Earl Kysar. VIM. English.
, 1924-02-27
''Uncle Joe" Neville,
Respected Mormon
Pioneer, Dies at 20

Joseph H. Neville, known all over
the Big Horn basin as "Uncle Joe"
Neville, passed away at his home at
Byron, this county, Saturday evening
at the ripe age of 10 years. He had
been in poor health for the past two
years and a year ago vas confined
to the hospital at Basin for many
weeks.
In many respects Mr.. Neville was
one of the most noted men in this
portion of the state. Coming to the
Big Horn basin in an early day, he
was prominently identified with its
development covering a period of al
most a quarter of a century. He was
a civil engineer by profession and laid
out the townsites of Byron, Lowell
and Cowley, made the surveys and
plats of public lands under the Carey
act, and also was chief engineer dur
ing the construction Of the Lowell and
Sidon canals. Plans for many of the
public buildings in. the basin country
were made by him. He has held sew
eral positions Of trust in Big Horn
county in the lower house of the
state legislature continuously for the
last eight years.
Mr.. Neville was a prominent MEM
Der of the Mormon church, a thirty
third degree Mason, and his kindness
of heart and genial disposition always
made him a welcome addition to any
society with which he was associated.
Strictly honest in business matters,
his efforts were rewarded with a mod
crate fortune and when he vas over
taken by poor health at the age of 10
years he made such disposition of his
property as he deemed necessary, re-
tired from active affairs and calmly
awaited the end.