davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wfspy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength, color
and youthful beauty "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy !!
Any drug store.-Advertiseme
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded ThInaa
New for is Cents.

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even If you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colora
Directions In each package-Adver-
dsement.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
No Freak.

No Freak.
Fnther-l saw man with two
heads on his shoulders last night.
Daughter-In museum, suppose? :?
Father-No, in this house; ani one
was yours.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
Poison Gas XIII. Rats.

Poison gas so deadly that one-tenth
of i per cent of it in the atmosphere.
would be fatal, has been used sue
cessfnlly in clearing ship of rats and
vermin.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
DEMAND "BAYER' ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear IL You
See the Safety "sayer cross."

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 90 years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Ady,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
"DANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for SO years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
of "Dandelion" for 80 cents.-Ady,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

AS people gel Older they become
less demonstrative: but how their
hearts go out to D'Artugnan.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
GENERAL

Adj. Gen. Carlos Black has returned
to Springfield, ILL.,. but without order
Ing the return Of the troops summoned
to Marion, ILL.,, by threat of factional
trouble growing out of wholesale dry
raids.
Fears of flareup of labor warfare
as the result of the killing of one man
and the wounding of two others led
Chief OF Police Collins of Chicago 10
assign sixty extra policemen to the
Central and Des PLANES station in
the battle ground of feuds.
Albert Miller, 20-year-old bad man
who officers declared fired the shot
that killed Deputy Sheriff Fred Baker
Mt the camp of the notorious Ashley
gang in the Florida Everglades, twen-
ty-five miles north of West Palm Beach
was captured by deputies ana lodged
In Jail ut West Palm Beach. -Four nj
legged associates and intimates of the
gang also were taken into custody by
officers and placed in jail.
E. b. Mclean. Washington newspa-
per publisher, lent former Secretary
A. B. Fall 100000 but the checks for
this amount were subsequently re-
turned uncashed with the statement
that the former interior secretary had
arranged to secure the funds else
where, Mr.. Mclean told Senator Walsh
of the Senate Teapot Dome Investicat-
ing committee, according 70 letter
addressed to Mr.. Fall by Mr.. Walsh
and made public by the latter, in Palm
Beach, Fla.
Jack Dempsey. worlds heavyweight
champion, and Tommy Gibbons of st.
Paul will fight a return title match In
New York, probably early In June.
Promoter Tex Richard announced in
New York, after conference with
Eddie Kane. Rickard came to n def
mite agreement with Kane after an
hours conference at Madison Square
garden.
Louise Salerno. young wife of Tony
Salerno, nephew of the Italian consul
at Omaha, shot and killed Peter Sfe-
ras, whom she accused of attacking
her and threatening her life If .she at.
tempted to expose him. The shooting
occurred as Sferas, who leaves a wild
ow and three children, was entering
the door of the woman's home. He
died almost at once.
Senate disclosures In the Teapot
Dome inquiry at Washington recently
to the effect that less than per cent
OF the stock of the Mammoth Oil Com
pany, Sinclair subsidiary. was in the
hands of the public, led to. an order
suspending trade in the stock by the
listing committee of the New York
curb market. The company was In.
corporated in Wyoming on August 10,
1922.
Following announcement that the
Standard Oil Company increased its
price of gasoline . cents gallon. max
ing the cost % cents, Gov. w. H. Nc.
Master of South Dakota instructed the
state highway supply station at Mitcs-
ell, s. D., TO sell the fuel at 16 cents
gallon.
Expulsion of advertising alleged
gland specialists" from the medical
societies was urged in the leading edi-
torial Of the January issue or the Cal
ifornia State Journal of Medicine pub
lished in San Francisco.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
A Standard for 90 Years,

AS laxative and blood purifier there
Is nothing better than Brandreth Pills,
In use throughout the world.-Ady.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
SAYS the Philosanhe

Says the Philosopher.
When the world turns round we'll
get on the brighter side, but-let's
help the world to turn!
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

If you aren't Interested in other
people. you won't gossip.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

NJ vENlzELoS. though i'll. has con
ANl.sented To serve as foreign minister
in the Greek cabinet formed by George
Roussos, former ambassador to the
United States. and he also has agreed
that the plebiscite on the form Of gov
ernment shall he held in March in
steed Of April. This latter was asked
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17
FOREIGN

A tidal wave and storms wrought
havoc along the French Atlantic coast
from Finisterre to the Basque coun-
try. A number of lives were lost and
immense material damage resulted.
Prof. Bernhard Hoff. an American
missionary, died in hospital at Slang
yangfu, Hupeh province, China, from
wounds inflicted two weeks abo by
bandits who also shot down his wife
and kidnapped Mrs. Julina Kilen, a CO.
worker of Northfield, Mimi. when
'hey rHided the mission ut Tsaoyanp.
Belsted news of the capture by III.
betin hordes In mid November of the
remote Chinese town of Batang. in tho
western part of the province of Szech-
wan. near the TIbetan frontier. bhs
reached Peking. According to tele-
gram from Chungking, Szechwan. the
town was taken Nov. II. The leaders.
the message snys, assured the Amer
'cah missionaries, the only mission
aries there. that they would not be
molested.
Henri La Fontaine, vice president of
the Belgium Senate, has made a state-
ilent to the correspondent explaining
ms aIlusions to Americas obligations
to Europe in his Senate speech recent
iy. In his address he said: at cannot
be denied that we fought for America
ana that we saved her; consequently
we are entitled to expect effective help
from her. Our government ought to
have the courage TO tell this to Amer
lean people"
scores OF bear. deer, mountain lions
ana other denizens of the wild were
washed down Rio Yaqui and Rio Mayo
in the recent floods which swept
mountain recesses of Sonora following
heavy rains In the south. according to
dispatches received in Nogales. Tor
rental ruins caught the fleet-footed
animals before they could escape and
they were engulfed in the torrent and
swept down to sea in the raging wa.
ters. Many cattle also were drowned.
Ii is reported.
In great demonstration in Alber,
hall In London the British Labor par-
ty celebrated Its Victories in the recent
general elections and pledged its
united efforts to constructive work to-
ward rehabilitation of Great Britain,
Europe and the world at large, IL
called upon,, as seems certainty
within ten days, to assume the task
of governing the British empire. eve
have been in the battle and we have
brought back the trophies" said ].
Ramsay Macdonald, the party leader
and principal speaker. On the plat
form were seated most of the 1923 La
Dor members of the House of Com
mons.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

Lung Cells OF Big Surface.
If the cells of the human lungs were
spread out fiat they would form a sur
face of 480 square feet.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-01-17

7 NSURGENT Republicans in the SEN
ate on wednesday won the long
struggle TO keep Senator Cummlns out
OF the Craftsmanship Of tho Interstate
Evening star., 1924-04-10

] is gPg T are | ' @sen
ass. ssan asaRf anoaa cGaas%sn nss
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goat sns @ n % se se As pf nd IN nssfy ssPys sS @ % s
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ssSIs sSsr light Th rG s an a e95aTGa ba gushing R % @ @
make s Old oa @ or SHa Woman @SSf a %
p''s s' Ss S'E Soas family
5od us | as % 'Ga % h % 9G part % take care Of
tight any and m S % @ age sspah @ y sS %
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out s but str as s ba sa
when
into as ns s @ s4 s JUST m ssr.
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and s ma" a s @ s s si % % S
husband sa who has @
HE a RSS" G"t sa Te'fa ak @
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6acRe% or ~ " " ~ ~ " s "
the E; @ 70 you asss @ s
ia be s Sess{ S sS III srs
anu @ tSese & ' sS n oS S
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% asas & and you have none you ar" better Of boR0T4 19G BIZ
DEAR DOROTHY WIN hope box
am PTSsRsss q 90 present a Ps,,a G setting ]
hoassksepn 4F % W2G S Of as @ h in & few
ANXIOUS RUTH 1Es'
snsssE rss PGss2s 1s sisss:ss as sss rs:? @
girl said to D6kSTh9 Sh BS K as
Evening star., 1924-04-10

same shape, and this would be mar
tistic and monotonous. An occasional
lamp whose light is entirely inclosed
and which depends for it's beautiful
effect upon the decorative shade it,
self, makes a very attractive variety
in a room where several lights are
displayed.
A really lovely tall lamp for an
obscure corner where no one is apt
TO want to read is the Japanese Ian
tern lamp shown today. The shade
in this case is one of plain mellow
Japanese parchment, with frame
work of black lacquer. 1t stands
upon a black enameled metal stand
ard, and the pulls for it's two cleo
trio bulbs are of Chinese vermilien
cords, with tassels of the same rich
red. Pulls and tassels of Jade green
in rooms using these colors or con-
trasting tones.
The oriental shops show many de-
signs in these lanterns. A stunning
shade is of the yellow parchment with
black dragons and full orange moons
painted upon it. In some corners a
shade of black with the light show
ing through Japanese pagodas, under
little bridges, and through the same
orange moon, would be most effective.
While these lamps do not throw
beams of light by which one may
read. the subdued glow is sufficient
to light up the corner and one may
read the title of a book. the address
on letter. or see the detail of an
ticular purpose, of course. is purely
decorative, and they are ideal for pro-
yiding a beauty spot in an otherwise
UainteTesting space in. the room
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Nutrition Nuggets.

An ounce of sweets daily is a fair
average allowance for a child of
school age. This may be in the form
of sugar or the equivalent in sirup,
candy or honey.
In planning your children's meals,
think first of the foods they need
rather than of those they should not
have. If the diet contains every
thing the child requires to make him
well nourished. then you are ready
to think about those foods which
should be eliminated.
Grapefruit juice is the best form of
serving this fruit for little children.
The fruit may be served in the usual
manner for children of high school
age and beyond.
Use the skinned milk remaining
after cream has been taken for a
special dessert, for example instead
of water for cooking the breakfast
cereal or the luncheon cream of
vegetable soup. This will avoid waste
of a valuable food, for skinned milk
retains many of the valuable food
elements that make milk so important
a food.
Get into the way of thinking of
each days meals as a unit In other
words, when you are planning meals
for tomorrow cast your mind back
over today's breakfast, luncheon and
dinner, and compare the daily food
supplied with what the family ought
to have. If one of the food groups,
the fresh vegetables, for example. has
been sighted today, resolve firmly to
have fresh vegetables both at lunch
con and dinner tomorrow.
Good every day ice cream is made
by taking a quart of thin cream or a
pint of milk and a pint of heavy
cream, adding one cup of sugar, fla
voring TO taste and freezing.
A child of the "runabout age" two
years UP to school age, may have an
egg on alternate days, with two
ounces of beef or chicken on the in
between days.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

up, getting in each others way and
bawling as they climbed, had been one
OF the funniest sights Farmer Browns
Boy and Sammy jay had ever seen-
Farmer, Browns Boy was no longer
frightened. He began to laugh. He
laughed and laughed, for those three
young Bears were funny sight as they
chung to the tree as high up in ii as
they cou'd climb, and whimpered.
But Farmer Browns Boys laugh
didn't last long. In fact, it was cut
off so suddenly that it almost choked
him. Without any warning at all, there
was terrible ''Woof, woef, woof.'' and
out OF thicket rushed a great Bear,
with the wickedest looking eyes and
the most awful looking teeth and with
the most terrfbie-sounding voice. To
Farmer Browns Boys startled eyes
that Bear looked to be twice as big as
the biggest Bear he had ever seen. II
was Mother Bear.
Straight at Farmer Browns Boy she
rushed, swapping her jaws and making
a terrible noise. For a second or two
ne was too frightened to move. Then
he realized that if he turned to run
Mother Bear would know that he was
afraid and would be on his track before
he could go more than a few steps. SO
he did the wisest thing he could have
done-he stood perfectly stin.
Mother Bear stopped her sudden rush
just lew feet from him. She gfared
at him, and he stared at her. There
they stood. facing each other, while
Sammy jay, who was looking on held
his breath. For two long minutes
neither moved. Then Mother Bear, still
growing angrily, turned her head and
looked up AT the young Bears. They
had stopped their crying and were look
ing down in round-eyed excitement.
Mother Bear took a step or two toward
that tree. then turned her head toward
Farmer Browns Boy and growled. He
remained still, staring al her. So, turn
ing to growl a dreadful threat after
every few steps, Mother Bear retreated
to the foot of the tree in which were
the young Bears.
Then Farmer Browns Boy slowly
backed away. AS soon as he dared to
he turned and walked quickly, and then
ran. "Phewi" he exclaimed. 81 never
was SO scared in all my life! ] bluffed
that old Bear into thinking l wasn't
afraid, but / was, just the same
And the funny part OF it is Mother
Bear at the same time was chucliing
down inside at the thought of how she
had bluffed Farmer Browns Boy. You
see, she had had no intention at all of
attacking him She was only pretend
ing.
Copyright. 1924. by T. ". Burgess
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Cooking for Two.

1t is extremely diflCult 10 90 Ihll
Justice to potato cookery in anything
short of a good d-sized look. Potatoes
rank very high in the dietary, not
only because of their digestible starch
and their valuable mineral salts, but
also because of the fact that they help
TO keep the blood in its normal
state of alkalinity, or the opposite
of acid.
To give variety to the daily menu
or to render potatoes especially di-
gestibIe boil them carefully, peel and
while still piping hot force through
coarse strainer or through ricer.
Piled lightly on a hot platter this Will
give a very attractive dish. Too much
emphasis cannot be laid on what is
known as "a light hand" This is an
d-fashioned term, but is truly sig
nificant The heavy and unimagina-
tive manipulation of materials prac-
ticed by some cooks is sure guar
antee of heavy and indigestible food
An attractive border for creaTned
FISH or meat or vegetables is made by
placing a buttered mould on large
platter, building around il wall of
hot mashed potatoes and smoothing
with a case knife. The mould is then
removed and the cavity filled with
creamed Goldfish, Chipped beef
whatever is fancied. Reheat before
serving.
Minted potatoes are delicious for
spring. Combine two cups of hot riced
potatoes with one-third cup of cream:
add one and one-half teaspoons of salt
and three tablespoons of butter; beat
the mixture thoroughly and add a
teaspoon of chopped fresh mint and
a tablespoon of chopped cress.
Potato meringues are delicious
Force baked potato through a ricer,
season with butter and salt; to every
three potatoes add a stiffiy beaten
white of egg; prepare buttered bak-
ing sheet and with a teaspoon mould
shape in the form of tiny mounds on
the sheet: brush tops with melted
butter and bake in a quick oven until
well Drowned
For a sayory breakfast dish use an
apple corer and remove a portion of
each pared potato; fill the cavities
with sausage meat; cover the top of
each with a thick slice of potato, so
that sausage meat is hidden; place in
shallow pan and bake in hot oven
until potatoes are soft.
Potatoes on the half-shell are pre-
pared by baking, scooping out each
potato. mashing, adding two table
spoonfuls of, butter. pepper, salt and
beaten white of two eggs for each six
potatoes. The seasoned fluffy mass is
then returned to the potato shells and
these are baked in a very hot oven
for about five minutes.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Skirts Are Shorter and Narrower
BY MARY MARSHALL.

You are to be congratulated-fash
ionably speaking-if you have ac-
quired the test-tube silhouette--if you
have so mortified the flesh and all
superfluous curves that your form
looks as If it were bounded by two
perpendicular lines. The perfect
thirty-six" nowadays is the woman
who measures-or looks as if she
did-thirty-siN inches from shoulder
TO below the hips.
But even better than to resemble a
clothes pole or a gas pipe-at least
newer and smarter in Paris at the
present time-is it to approach the
graceful proportions of a closed UNI
brella.
II is this narrowing in the lines
from the hips down, with a shorten
ing OF the skirt. that is really the
most striking development in French
clothes that has occurred in six
months. 1t is this that seems most
striking to Americans in Paris and
1T is the fashion that will have the
most Widespread effect on the clothes
worn in this country throughout the
spring and summer So don't bank
toe much on the directoire revival
1t is picturesque and all that. and
there are charming things about a
possible revival of the busted lines Of
1850 and the hour glass silhouette of
the second empire. But the umbrella
silhouette is far safer bet for the
fashion prophet.
Quite often this is achieved by
means of a stright narrow tunic
placed over a narrow short sheath
The effect is produced with the new
suit by wearing a straight-line box
silhouette with a one-piece froek.
slightly bloused above a very low
waist-line, confined by wide belt
that buckles in front. The skirt por-
tion is short and very narrow.
Sometimes there is u side flare of
The umbrella almost at the line of
the hem, often being introduced by
a pleat or a circular godet at the
SIDES. This is a concession, no doubt
TO the fact that even the woman OF
fashion will not consent to houuA e
about like an English sparrow or
being rolled about on casters.
copyright, 1924.l
Evening star., 1924-04-10
A Musical Club.
One Mother Says:

One Mother Says:
To keep our high school age chill
dren content TO find entertainment at
home, another mother and or
ganized a little Friday evening musi-
cal club among boys and girls in
our own neighborhood, the group
meeting at one of our homes and
bringing what instruments were
available. Enough talent was dis
covered to form a small orchestra At
the close of the evening light refresh
ments were served and impromptu
not play were glad to drop in to
gather around the piano and sing and
to enjoy the dancing. This club -four
ished for several years and was a
wholesome factor in the neighbor-
hood.
Evening star., 1924-04-10

Sunday afternoon pop was looking
at the ladies' section Of the Sundey
paper and me and my cuzzin Artie
was looking out of the window tawk-
ing, me saying, G, the middle of my
back itches, maybe I'm getting wings,
maybe I'm going to be angel and
I'm starting on Sundey.
Look wat thinks it has. a chance
to be angel, haw haw, don't make
me Ian I've got a crack lip. Artie sed.
o is that SO, well / guess I'm as
sanctarelius as wat you are, / sed.
Tawk Inglish vile you're on the
subject, Artie sed, and / sed,S Don't
show so muteh of your ignorants
Jest because you don't understand it
that don't say I don't, I sed.
o is that so, well I bet I know
more big werds than wat You do,
Artie sed. If you know so mutch, wat
does slippertious meen? he sed.
SHpperitious is how you feel wen
you take bath and get all the Soap
off but not quite, I sed.
That's rite, it's a wonder you knew,
Artie sed, and sed. If you knew as
meny big werds as wat I know you d
go somewaFes and write a dictionery.
! bet you don't even know wat a
floopy curdle LIS, sed.
who sed / don't, fioopycurdie is
guy that eats ice cream with his
That's rite, i sed, and Artie sed,
Sure it's rite, / bet you don't know
wat a sniffengullion is.
The heck / don't, sniffengullion is
a guy that wont eat enything unless
he smells it ferst, / sed. Watts rig
gendoxieus meen if you're so smart?
sed-
o, that's snitch, Artie sed, and pop
sed, Pause, hesitate, reconsider. For
the past historical 10 minits l haven't
u - hA C1f fxrkx ,sv,er
from these plain little old fashion
werds in the paper. Now sippose you
2 hardy pioneers tern your horses
heds lords the CRATE open spaces ware
men are men, he Sed-
Meening to go out in the street.
Wich We did.
Evening star., 1924-04-10
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Aries.
by MARY BLAKE.

Aries.
Today can be classed as an inaus-
picious day, and extra caution must
be used to avoid accidents. The in
fiuences incline to haste, and unpre-
mediated actions. Much self-control
is needed, as the mind is affected by
conditions that prevail, as well as by
the physical status.
A child born today will, if trained
to exercise f-diScipIine, and not al
lowed to have it's own way, be fairly
successful along business lines, but
more so in artistic efforts.
If today is your birthday, You are
full of spirit and vim, and your ex-
uberance of temperament often leads
you to say and do things which you
afterward sincerely regret. You are
much disposed to exaggerate, and
this attitude. in the minds of your
friends. often borders on the un-
truthful.
If you do err, however, from the
path of veracity, you never do so with
the idea or hope of hurting people 8
feelings, or causing them injury; your
pFevarications hurt yourself more
than others. You have q keen sense
lines. Yours is hearty wit, and not
a Satirical one.
You are facile with the pen. and it
is no labor to you to express your
thoughts and Impressions in writing.
Like your character, your literary
efforts-if you should develop them
will be exuberant and effervescing,
and their effect will be cham
pagnesque' but not lasting.
AS a conversationlfst, you are at
once interesting and entertaining. and
your excitable and bright speech en-
livens. any gathering in which You may
find yourself.
In business your associates rather
trust you to meet those with whom
you trade than come into contact
with laborious clerical or mechanical
detail
Charm and personality are wonder
full gifts, but are of little use unless
accompanied by lack of exaggera-
tien and an appreciation of true
values.
Well known persons born on this
date are: BENJAMIN III, Day, founder
of New York Sun: Lewis Wallace,
soldier, lawyer and author; Louise
Chandler Meulton, novelist and poet;
Joseph Pulitzer. journalist, editor of
the New York World; George Arliss.
actor.
Copyright, 1s1a.J
Evening star., 1924-04-10
Jay Sees Two
Buffers.


Whcp bluR meets bluif, then neither wins;
The matter ends where 1t begins.
Farmer Browns Boy.
For few minutes there were four
badly scared people in the Green For
est. They were Buster Bears triplets
and Farmer Browns Boy. But the lat
ter was frightened only for few min
ntes. You see, he had known that those
young Bears were somewhere about, for
he had been following their footprints
in the snow. He wouldn't have been
frightened at all had il not been for
the unexpected meeting with them. He
had hoped to get within sight of them
but he hadn't expected to come face to
face with one of them as he had when
he came around the upturned roots of
great fallen tree. He had been SO
startled that he had yelled.
But the young Bears had received the
greatest fright of their lives They
hadn't known that Farmer Browns Boy