davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27
What TodayMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Scorpio.


Today's planetary aspects, while
benign and favora BILE, do not indi-
cate any great measure of success
along business or professional lines
rather do they presage a condition
of contentment and felicity, and this
Influence is more of a moral than a
material character. Routine duties
should receive careful and customary
attention, and anything that savors of
radicalism, risk or hazard should not
be attempted. Today is q great op-
portunity for the cemen ting Of ties
OF either friendship or love, or for
the restoration Of those that have been
sundered
\ child born today will be normally
healthy and vigorous, but will be sub
ject to a grave illness when it shall
have successfully survived the period
Of infancy. If taken in time this
affliction viii have no serious con-
sequences. Its character will be self
reliant: it's disposition, attractive:
it's mentality, very keen and alert
Given the right training, and good
environment, this child's character
will develope into one of strength
and determination while the attrac-
tiveness of its disposition will pre-
clude the possibility of it's becoming
"bull-headed." Its greatest success
will be along professional lines.
If today is your birthday, you
possess ability in a marked degree,
and, along certain lines, are almost
brilliant. You, however, are easily
discouraged and cast down. This
lack of resurrectional reaction has
often prevented you from consum-
mating a plan, even though, appar-
emily, it was well within yodr grasp.
nj II ipr Ice
events shape themselves as you think
they should, you throw up your hands
and nullify efforts which. if persever-
ed in, would have led to ultimate
fruiton.
Nothing of any Importance in this
world has been achieved without ex
Deriencing during the period of
achievement several ''set-backs'; moth
ing worth while has been accom-
plished without frequent disappoint-
ments. Not only does this hold good
in business or professional life, but it
also, with equal truth, applies to social
and family successes.
Your failure is not attributable to
lack of perseverance, but rather to an
acquired atmosphere of easy dis
couragement, and you have never yet
realized that difficulties arise so that
with ingenuity and SteadfaStness of
purpose they can be overcome Tenn
porary failure, If you SO will, can be
converted into ultimate success. Be-
cause you are forced to step back one
rung on the ladder of life does not
mean that you are forced to the
ground.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Whitelaw Reid, journalist
and diplomat; John d. Long, once
Governor of Massachusetts; Eugene A.
Smith. geologist; Kenyon Cox, artist;
Theodore Roosevelt, 26th President;
Edward NJ. Grout, lawyer and politician.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

This morning me and Leroy Shoes
ter was wawking to skool and it was
pritty late ana getting later all the
time, Leroy saying, Hay, how about
going erround through the empty lot
for Il change.
G wiz its too late, we'll be late for
SkUoi. | Sed.
Well let's find out wat time it is
and see if We got enuf time, Leroy
Sed Let's ask this man, he sed.
Meening some long man with a
short mustash, Leroy saying to him,
VIII You please tell us the correcl1
time. mister?
] don't mind if I do, the man sed.
And he took out his watch slow. say
ing. Its precisely and one half min
nits. to 9. iXackly.
Being late as enything, and the man
started to keep on going, saying, Don't
mention it.
Thank you, Leroy sed, and the man
sed, That makes us even.
We haven't got time to go through
the lot. were libel to be late enyways
as it is, ! sed, and Leroy sed, Aw
well, how do we know his watch was
rite, let's ask the next man.
Wich we did, being a dark com
pleXion man with a green neck tie,
me saying TO him. Would you mind
ttItlit5 Us II > bu nav = lIle tOTTtth
time?
minnits to on the dot, it duz-
zent come eny more correck than
that, I use to sell watches holesale
and I know. the man Sed.
Thank you very much, are you
sure? 1 scd, and the man sed, You're
quite welcome, I'm positive. And he
kepp on going and / sed, Aw heck 1
don't bleeve it, you ask this one.
Meening n fat man with n round
stummick, Leroy saying to him, Is
your watch rite, mister?
Absolutely, the man sed keeping on
going, and Leroy sed, Well wat time
is it. please? and the man sed, Well
if you insist on knowing all the de-
tails. its jest IA minnits and 40 sec
onds to 8.
&, herray. that's the ferst correct
time enybodys told us, Leroy sed, and
/ sed. Sure, he's the ony one knew
enything about the seconds. Proving
YOU can always get somebody to tell
you wat you wunt to heer if YOU ask
long enuff. and me and Leroy went
arround through the lot and got kepp
after skool for being almost 10 min
nitS late.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
DorothyDix ,:;:; ,:::: &C.; Vs.. *::.. !:
Attention,
Brides i!
Old Question, "How to Hold Husband?" May
Be Answered in Three Words, Don't
Monopolize Him."
Monopolize Him:


his % 9n hGn9 S to oR"s a9d STss gG9 to his hgian 5
" @ co 9 d Ho BRIDE ST I take tax oH y p Gv @
eePt she e2Ese h een in stsn m fh s dog wh
the % u9n ehGss HoFfag these d of @ ing
wouldsa a lot of trouble
that a she be ssh anal in to @ hsT
telling for the 6nqh 4ae % Rew p
he got her for & s @ M ent ] an has
tsss and I it a' s he a ]
ears, and means longer lo-o-oves her.
: s ss :s ss - ::sI #:
SF ornen "Pe because 1Roi
fst sss Sp ssd s @ @ , sn 'S
"sOs es1t Rs
s hst mo u7s H
TT husbands
on neh enrs M t GToren %
endure share him even with the woman who bore him ana " ~ "
& nar n her sn hqsDana 0ls
e is d@ined eus mi as
husband 9s ss ass a sssa % s tn oh e ss
old 2S sa M 53 R made ehs
Hs5sss , z
@ % ns % For fss seh f chiefly
an" % s:s % ':ss 9s' ss
twelve they
he h so much
Of your bosom @ " ''NN 0AN 90
WHEN you John or Mary
unt by the time you
You
@ s sas % @ po @ lack of one
not e 'eP s
s ssss .s sRsr ss as aa s
man If ns sa % a % Ssar sa ss as and that are
'5s Hssa'
m corne beef nd hey T
n;i . oas
'ss. :. - go 'A
Evening star., 1924-10-27


gallop of more than IL miles
through Virginia, are perpetuated to
fame in the statue at Sheridan Circle.
The general hac returned to Win
chester, Va, from q military confer
cnCe in Washington, and the next
morning was about to join his army,
10000 strong, in the Shenandoah Val
ley. when he heard battle thunder of
an attack 20 miles away.
History has recounted how h
sprang into his saddle. spurred Rienzi
his faithful horse, to a breakneck
speed, and galoped over u miles
when he met his confused and re-
treating army fleeing from Gen.
Early's victorious troops.
1t seems most probable that the
statue shows Sheridan just at this
critical moment AS he sits bare
headed in the saddle, he clasps the
reins with his left hand. He holds
his soft hat folded in his right hand,
which he has extended in a sweeping
motion backwards, as if to respond
to a welcoming cheer from his sur
prised men, who took new heart at
his presence.
The horse has been halted so sud
denly that its front legs are straight
while the hind legs bend under the
weight Of the rider thrown back un-
eXpeCteGly upon them. The veins of
the animal stand out from severe ex-
ercise. it's flesh appears shiny with
sweat. and the head droops in sud
den reaction to the great energy ex-
pended in responding to the riders
command.
Sheridan's expression is tense and
earnest, but his face shows those
qualities of Self-reliance which led
him to prefer shot and shell to flags
Of truce, and those properties of per-
sistency and courage which carried
him from lowest to the most exalt-
ed military rank.
These characteristics were what
made Sheridan's ride famous in poet
ry, painting and sculpture. His real
work, however, was not in the ride
itself, but began when he met his
troops and rallied their confused
forces. Their dismay was turned into
enthusiasm as soon as word went
through the various commands that
Sheridan was present. His orders to
turn and face the enemy were carried
out with such spirit that failure was
turned into one of the most impor-
tant victories Of the war. When
Grant heard if it he ordered salute
of one hundred guns to be fired.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Need any help, Betty?" Dix, a
BLACK haired boy with twinkling eyes,
came strolling into Betty Cut-out's S
yard, where Betty had lined up in
a row the Jack o'lanterns she had
made.
Thank you, but 1 don't YETI an
swered Betty. Come over when
start putting up decorations and you
and Billy can help me, if you want
to-"
We'll, if you don't need any help.
I do" declared Dix. Il don't know
what I'm going to wear to your
Halloween party. Mother always
rigs up things for me, but she's still
away, you know"
Come on mp in the attic" invited
Betty. IL know just the very thing
we can fix up for you to wear"
Dix has rosy checks. He is wear
ing n brown suit. tan hose and n
light blue blouse. Mount him on
cardboard and then cut him out to
join your big Cut-out family.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-27
HOW IT STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Calling It Billiards. "

The principle OF the game Of bill
liards is described In it's name The
word comes from the French and
dates back to 1871 70 its Introduction
as an indoor game by the French
man De ViEne.
billiards" we have from billiard. &"
the French staff or cue, which comes
from billie" 4 log Of wood. Since
early in its first form as an outdoor
game billiards was played with the
staff or cue, It's quite comprehsa-
sible that this should have become its
name
The cue was made. originally. Of
heavy wood, it's end made rough
with a file so that chalk might ad-
here to it and prevent slipping of the
ball. This was improved upon, how
ever, with the Introduction by a
French player. Mangiu, Of leather
tips. These were first used in the
United States in 1923. and through
the subsequent periods Of improve
ment in all materials Of the game
came further changes in the cue
from which it takes its name.
(CopyriGht, 1929
Evening star., 1924-10-27

GutzOn Borglum. the Danish-Amer-
lean sculptor, born in California, has
shown Sheridan in this monument as
the slightly built man that he was,
for when he was chosen by Grant as
a cavalry leader, he weighed but lis
pounds and was SO years old
As a general, Sheridan was re-
garded most highly by his men. His
campaign in the Valley of Virginia,
Five Forks and Appomattox made
him conspicuous in civil war history.
This $4,000 statue of Sheridan
erected by Congress, has more brass
in it than any ever cast in this coun-
try. 1t is mounted so low, in the
center Of a large platform, that those
who visit it may feel an acquaint-
anceShip with it which could not be
enjoyed if the statue were on high
pedestal.
Copyright, 1924, By Victoria Faber Stevenson
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Found by a Friend.
Courage, knowing IL IL right,
Admits no odds TOO great TO hght.
Old Mother Nature.
Peter Rabbit was so excited that he

Peter Rabbit was so excited that he
actually shook all over. It WASH
fright that made him shake 1t was
excitement and nothing else. Peter
wasn't afraid. In the first place ne
knew that 40 one knew that he was
hiding in that hollow log, so IL no one
knew he was there there was nothing
to fear. The cause of Peters eXciLe-
ment was the fact that Bowser the
Hound was barking as if he were try
ing to bark his head off, and at the
same time was trying to dig his way
under tho big pile of brush where
some one had frightened Peter by
growing at him. Peter felt sure now
that no would find out who 1t was
under that pile of brush. Farmer
Browns Boy was coming, and Peter
was quite sure that he would pull
over that pile Of brush to find out
who it was who was exciting
Bowser so.
So Peter poker his head ont Of the
end of the hollow log to watch, and
while he watched he shook with eX-
citoment. He wouldn't have missed
this for a great deal. He saw Farmer
Browns Boy come up to where
Bowser was barking and trying to
dig his way under the brush. My,
my, Bowser, if you keep on barking
like this you'll lose your voice, Yes,
sir, you'll lose your voice. Now sup
posing you get out of my way and
let me look under there and see who
it is you are so excited about" said
Farmer Browns Boy as he pushed
BoWser out Of the way
He got down on his hands and
knees and peered under the brush. or
course, it was dark in under there, and
he could see nothing but a pair Of
eyes. Whose eyes they We're he
hadn't the least idea. There is some
one in there, sure enough said he
to Bowser. Now. ! wonder who 1t
can be? It certainly isn't Reddy
Fox 1t may be Yowier the Bob Cat.
but ] doubt it. If I thought it was
Yowler we would go away and leave
him alone. Ha' There is n black
and white hair. / suspect it is Bobby
Coon in there. Well pull away this
brush, Rowser, and find out"
So Farmer Browns Boy began pull
ing away the brush. OF course. Bobby
Coon heard him and knew what ne
was doing. Bobby was in despair
He didn't know il was Farmer
Browns Boy who was pulling away
Evening star., 1924-10-27
BEDTIME STORIES B! BY ng"eEsy nHSnyg0'

that brush. He thought it was a
hunter. He knew that if this were so
he hadn't a chance in the world for
his life. There he was with a little
tin can, which he thought was Il
trap, fast on one paw and no chance
to run or climb, and very little chance
to fight.
AS Farmer Browns Boy pulled
away the brush, more and more light
came into where Bobby waited for
the end Bowser kept barking more
and more excitedly. He kept get
ting in the way of Farmer Browns
Boy. At last his master made him
lie down at the foot of tree a short
distance away. Bowser obeyed. But
All the time he kept whining and
whimperiug with excitement. Farmer
Browns Boy expected to see Bobby
Coon run out and make for a tree.
He didn't know what to make of it
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Corn Chowder

Put one tablespoonful Of butter h.
a saucepan and when melted add h.
a cupfuI of onion and cook until ye
low. ParbofI one cupful of potatoeg
for five minutes and add TO the Onion
and three cupfuls of water. Let COOK
for 20 minutes, then add one can o
sweet corn, TWO cupfuIs of milk. OIL
Tablespoonful Of butter, half a cupfu
of cracker crumbs and salt and pep
per to taste. Let heat through ara
serve.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Italian Minestrone.

pot two cupfuls of chopped raw ham.
two stalks of celery, two cupfuis OF
chopped cabbage. half a cupfu1 OF
carrot, half a cupful Of onion, half
a cupful OF turnip. half a cuprnI of
kidney beans. one cUpful OF to-
matoes. half = cupful Of macaront.
two quarts of water and q soup bone.
Cook slowly for two hours on top
Of the stove or in the oven. Serve
with grated Parnesan cheese.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Baked Lemon Pudding.

Take one cupful of milk, two eggs,
the rind and juice of one lemon, one
and a half cupfuls of bread crumbs
and four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Heat the milk and pour it onto the
bread crumbs. Allow it to soak for a
few minutes. add the grated lemon
rind and juice, then stir in the sugar
and the yolks of the eggs. Beat the
whites of the eggs to a stiff froth and
stir lightly into the pudding. Pour
into a buttered pudding dish and make
for 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. H1RLAND III. ALLEN.

raw fiber are loosely twisted togethcr
and dyed in that form. Although This
method is not quite so sure to nra,
thorough penetration as is the ffeeca
dying, yet the dyestuff pcnetrates tn
loosely twisted material readily.
and the result is quite satisfactory
You can gain a sufficient knou-l- i
edge of the method used, and the *
tent to which 1t has been efficient b..
further examining the bit of thrsa
you have unraveled. Take it clear
apart this time, see just how far the
dye has penetrated, and make your
conclusions accordingly
You can expect to pay a highe :
price for the yarn-dyed material
than for those that are piece dvec.
since the yarn-dying process is nuca
more intricate and expensive.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
when Bobby didn't

when Bobby didn't
At last the brush was pulled away
50 that the light fell fully on Bobby.
He cTOuched there glaring at Farmer
Browns Boy and ready to fight as
best he could. Bobby Coon is no cow
ard. Then Farmer Browns Boy saw
the little can fast to B0bby's paw.
and instantly he understood You
poor little chap" said he softly. so
this is the reason you didn't run!
1 guess it is a lucky thing that
Bowser and l came along this way
this morning. You poor little chap
Copyright. 1924, by 7. W. Bureess.y
Evening star., 1924-10-27

the work on farms, II was a fact
that they took far keener interest
in their work and We're able to en-
dure more hardships when they dress
ed in knickers and were called farm
erettes. There are women who don't
half mind housework if they can just
slip into q pair of overaIls. though
they detest it if they have to wear
the conventional checked gingham
house froCk.
We have surely got over the trick
of feeling that there is anything es-
sentialiy masculine about the pa
jana costume. II is the women in
China who wear the trousers. not
the men, and we have been sufficiently
influenced by Oriental cOstumery OF
late years to realize that skirts are
not essential to maidenIy modesty
or coyness.
When we first wore pajamas for
sleeping garments or neglige they
Evening star., 1924-10-27
SteWed Rabbit.

Skin, clean, and cut up one rabbit
Cover with cold water and boil unit
tender. Season well with salt, pep
per and butter. Have ready some
dumplings. drop them in on the stew
and let boil uncovered until done
Broken macaroni is a fine substitute
for dumpilngs
Evening star., 1924-10-27

The crown of Emperor Theodore of
Abysinnia, taken to England after the
capture of Magdala, and the death of
Theodore in 1868, is to be returned
TO it's former home in Africa. 1t is
a ponderous headpiece and curious in
shape, in that it has a long pipe ex-
tending up through it, apparently de-
vised for ventilation.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

There are many Women who seem
to find a certain sort of eXhilaration
in the wearing Of trousers instead OF
skirts. More than one successful
woman writer makes a practice of
writing. in a special work costume
consisting of a pajama suit of some
sort. During the war, when it was
necessary to get girls to help with
Evening star., 1924-10-27
One Mother Says:

If your Toun gsters are having a
Halloween party try this stunt, which
amused my children last year-mak-
ing paper-bag funny faces. Each
child is given a bag on which he c;rl
paint any sort of face that suits his
fancy, then he blows up the bag and
fastens il tightly with Il string. The
heads are often very comical and
make lots OF fun at d little party.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-10-27
BY VIVIAN.

Now is the time to have your small
hat in readiness to wear with the
big fur coat with it's big fur collar.
Hats like the one sketChed here are
appearing all over town, and usu-
ally they are metal with fur trimming.
The one shown is of silver cloth,
a sort of turban, with bands of cr-
mine going over the top and a brim
of ermine that widens as it turns
toward the left.
Evening star., 1924-10-27

For a bride to sneeze on her we'd
ding day, according to an old English
superstition. is sign Of happy
married life.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Sheridan,

ENERAL PHILIP II. SHERI-
DAN, the dashing cavalry COM
mander, and RienZi, his war
horse, warm and worn by his
gallop of more than IL miles
Evening star., 1924-10-27

Prices realized on Swift d Company
sales of beef in Washington, ID. c.,
for week ending Saturday October 25, 1924.
shipments sold out, ranged from 100 cents
1000 cents per pound and averaged 13. 81
cents per pound.-Adverti iSement.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-18
SOL AKo zIvoTU PoTREBNA VEG.

Nedavno 'citali vIznamne vedecSe pojednanie o
soil cd chyeho prof Hutchsona Pojednanie bolo TAX
Poucne pre- azko pracujnceho coveka cennc re no ct
tatel 'stvu aspol jadre podayame.
Vedatori davno zapodievali pricinou preGo manner
dostava majnerskil koku preco lete nnohy 6lovek
cd pta vody ochorie zist re toho pliGnou ie nedo-
statok soil tele Ako je zamo manner pracuje tazko
hlbach zene kde je horicost iestani az 100 stup-
hova Nasedkom oho sa vel mi poti ably ztratu nahra
dill, veni mnoho vody popiie Vyratalo sa re mainer
Ia pat hodin yypot az diva galony vody vypie kvar
ov j skoro toko vypije, kol ko vypotf Podobne je
to oceliaskymi robotniki ktor vel kei hornGost
pracujn. Pjn moe vodv, cd nej nedobre cta po
tenm ako je zamo vychodi ela al SOL kdezto pr pitt
vody tato ztrata soil e eu nc naradena Preto ze elo
Rozostaya hodne cast vseakch so tato ztrata pl
potent zavnena je vel cteln clovek c sa yysileny
Sam zaidok ME je vstaye plijat znkitkova' tolke
nozstyo vody bez solnej posy pReto pficlodia ud
potion mdloby, koliky, ba al slnrt
Professor Hutchison teda odporica majnerom a vset-
kvm lHd on ktorl mnoho potia preto mlsia mnoho
yody pitt dava do yody sol sce vsypat treba asi ednn
pln yzcu do galona vody. Sol sa debre reziesa roz
pust Ked e dobre lozprstena Govek sanost ami nepo
cti Zktskami prevedenymi ma majneroch sa dokazalo
ked osolen Yodu pill majneIska kolika sa nich nedo
stavila Zaroye vmto vyseroVanm zisena bola priGin
preco azko pracujuc nnoho potiaci Tdia rad je
dayajd slape jedla, menoyite snk, Ich teolsi
to ziada, preto al slapfel ied1a obi ltdbujl
Vedatori povazuj1 sol tak1 Vaznu s1Giasku teles-
nej yyzyy, ako je samo peretrie voda pokrn Preto
SOL nsi byt vzdy stole pr jeden ably 81 kazdy ellen
rodny mohol jedlo dosolit dla jeho osobnej chu te
lesnej potreby
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-18
Z.

s$rt'7
jiila dos. decemhra 19a3t -, 1911,
tAkxe dohromady zbyva este pri-
pustits l4s9, aby bola kyota vy-
terpana. Ked prist'ahovalectvoI
SO asi roynym stenpoan, ako dialo.
sa to u noyembri q Y pryych dhoch
decembra, tax dneska m6Ss byt
uz kvota vyeerpana.
ReGna kvota yyderpana bola w
nasledo1nych krajin: Belgicka,
.Gdanska, Anglie, Irska, Grecka,
Lucenburgska, Portugalska, Spa
nielska, Syrie, niektcrych inych.
ciastok Azie, Afriky a ostrovoy y
Tichom oceane.
Do 5. decembra pripustene bolo
(oa 1. jula) 314523 prist 'ahoya4-
GOV.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-01-18
RoBoTNfCKA UNIvERzIFA.

Cleyelande medzi organizovanyn robotnictvom "a
poca poyb zaozena robotnickcj univorzty Bolo by
to daco nov6ho d'alekosialleho amcrckom zivote.
Americka Fede1Scia Prace, ktora tento pohyb pod
porui nie e bolsevcka ba ami nie socalisck ale pre-
dsa kr5ca ktory robotnictvn pomaly
ale ste prinesie priemysenn demokracirL
Amerck6 organzovane robotnictvo este len pred asi
dyoma rok zacalo zakladat robotnlcke banky dnes
; zavazne slovo americkom financnictve Zalozenim
loboncke university vychoy 81 nteligenci kora bude
SHIFT ideam robotnicva prpravi u ku vedeniu spra-
.ovanu svoich vvdobytkov ktore bud1cnosti dosahne
Je to midre pokracovanie jedine prirodzene. zde-
mokratzovanie americkeho priemysll voajn mnohi
Tiki muzovia Ameriky, medzi mimi sam exprezdent Will
son. L'udstvo musi pochodovat napred Po poltickej
demokracii pride demokracia hospodarska
Prave tomto case po prvy raz Y historii Anglicka
nastupuje vladu brtske rsi robotnietEo Pedpoveda
sa tejo vlade kratky zvot Anghck6 robotnctvo nepr
pravovao tax systematcky k hospodarske de1nokra
eli ako pripravje robotnictvo alefickG pleobude
mat take azkosti prvom veden ylady re i'm pod ahne
Hospodarsky demokratizmus nepresiako este do duse
Angcana to dh,i dobu, kym presiakne do duse
Americana Vybojovat politcki> >demokraciu vzalo mno
no storoci vybojova demokraciu hospodarsku vezme
tiez toko L'ud e nej este ME zrely. Ms sa yycho
vat Zalozenie robotnickej vysoke skoy e vekf krok
Tx cielu.